Ohio University
1996 Summer Sessions Bulletin
and Schedule of Classes
March 1996
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Welcome to
Summer Sessions
at Ohio University
During two five-week summer sessions, Ohio University offers a
wide variety of undergraduate and graduate courses on the
Athens campus and the five regional campuses. In addition, ttie
university offers more than 100 workshops, special programs,
and seminars — all chosen to meet students' needs as well as
Ohio University's high standards.
What does Summer Sessions offer?
Distinguished Ohio University faculty members.
'.'ore than 80 percent of the summer faculty are full-time Ohio
University professors.
A chance to save money.
Register for up to 20 hours during both sessions combined and
pay the same tuition and fees that were in effea spring quarter.
Graduate in less than four years — ^and save money.
Smaller classes.
Most summer classes are smaller, encouraging close interaaion
among students and professors, aeating a more relaxed atmos-
phere that promotes both learning and enjoyment.
Two five-week sessions.
Choose one or both sessions. In either case, there's time left over
to work, explore the area, or spend with your friends and family.
Plenty of affordable campus housing.
Convenieni and comfortable rooms are available — with comfort-
able prices, too.
A friendly, diverse,
and active student community.
!.!ore man 5,GG0 s:uaents attend Summer Sessions in Athens,
offering you plenty of opportunities to find study companions
and make new friends.
Whether you are starting a degree or completing one, earning a
teaching certificate, learning a new language, updating profes-
sional skills, catching up on courses or getting a head start on
them, Ohio University is the place to be this summer.
And we're here to help!
Tr.c S„,T..T.e; Sessions staff devotes its efforts to creating an
enjoyable, rewarding, and positive summer experience for every-
one. Please feel free to stop by our new location — Tupper Hall
309 on the Athens campus. Or call us at 1-800-336-5699 (in
Ohio) or 614-593-2583. We'd love to hear from you.
SUMMER SESSIONS
BULLETIN & SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
Table of Contents
General Information
Summer Calendar, Admissions 2
Schedule of Fees Rates 4
Financial Aid, Installment Payment Plan 6
Grades, Graduation, Transcripts, General Registration Information, Preregistration Information 7
TRIPS Worksheet 9
Housing Agreement 10
Insurance, International Students, Motor Vehicles, Recreation Opportunities 11
Special Events, OU Libraries, Telephone Service, Advising 12
Workshops, Programs & New Classes 12
Course Descriptions & Schedule of Classes 24
Regional Campus Schedules 82
Index Ill
Athens Campus Map 112
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Telephone Information
(All of the following numbers are in area code 614)
Admissions Office, 120 Chubb Hall 593-4100
Adult Learning Ser\'ices, 309 Tupper Hall 593-2150
Campus Safet)', 135 Scott Quad 593-191 1
CoUege of Arts & Sciences, 104 Wilson Hall 593-2850
College of Business, Copeland Hall 593-2000
College of Communication, 497 RTVC Building 593-4884
CoUege of Education, 133 McCracken Hall 593-4400
College of Engineering & Technology, 157 Stocker Center 593-1474
College of Fine Arts, Jennings House 593-1808
College of Health & Human Services, 002 Grosvenor Hall 593-2126
College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall 593-2500
Continuing Education, Conferences & Workshops Office, Memorial Auditorium 593-1776
Financial Aid Office, 20 Chubb HaU 593-4141
Honors Tutorial College, 35 Park Place 593-2723
Housing Office, 60 Chubb Hall 593-4090
Hudson Health Center 593-1660
International Student and Faculty Services, 176 Scott Quad 593-4330
Registrar's Office, 110 Chubb HaU 593-4191
CanceUarion/Change Orders/Withdrawal/Refunds (Athens Campus only) 593-4207
Current Enrollment Verification 593-4191
Grades 593-4199
Graduation 593-4196
Scheduling/Classroom Assignments 593-4188
Transcript Requests 593-4206
Summer Sessions Office, 309 Tupper HaU 593-2583
Telephone Assistance 593-1000
University CoUege, 140 Chubb HaU 593-1935
Regional Campuses:
•ChiUicothe Campus 774-7240
•Eastern Campus 695-1720
•Lancaster Campus 654-6711
•Southern Campus 533-4600
•Zanes\iUe Campus 453-0762
W
This bulletin was
printed on 100%
recycled paper.
Althou^ care Is taken to ensure the accurac)' of all intbnnation, there mav be unintended errors and changes or deletions in the ctxitcnt without nodficanoo to srudcnts-
All informanon is subject to change without notice or obliganon. The univeisicy reserves the rig^ to set minimum limits for auoUman in certain dasscs and to j^"^ axirscs with
insufficiaic cnroUmcnL
Ohio Umvamy is an affvTnatm action insTinmon, Graphic Communications photographs arc b>' Jeff Fncdman unless othcnvisc noted. Edited by Pam BrovsTi- Cosxr designs b\'
Suzanne Grdf, Office of Graphic Communication. 5025-33M. Ohio Uni\nsit\' (USPS 405-380) Vcrfumc XCI\', Number 1, March 1996. Published by Ohio Uni%rrat)-. UniMraiy
Tcnacc, Athens. OH 45 70 1 -2979, in Manii, July, September, October. Second dass postage paid at Athens, Ohio.
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ADMISSIONS
Learning t.ikcs place vear-round at Ohio Universin' and tlie
campus is bustling in the summer, although at a more relaxed
pace. This bulletin lists many opportunities for summer study,
both tbrm.il and informal.
Because Ohio Universit)' has an open admissions policy
during die summer session, classes traditionally include a rich
blend of visiting students from other campuses, interested
members of the communit)-, and our own Ohio University
students. Together they participate in undergraduate and
graduate courses taught by Ohio Universit)''s internationally
known facult)', study in specialized summer workshops and
institutes led by experts in their fields, and take credit and
noncredit courses for professional development or personal
interest. This bulletin is your guide to a sensational summer in
southeastern Ohio.
•Ohio University Undergraduates
During tlie summer session only, you may register for any
undergraduate course as a nondegree student. However, pre-
requisites are specified for certain courses and diey must be flil-
filled. If you are a continuing Ohio University undergraduate
student enrolled anytime after 1985, use TRIPS to prcrcgister.
See the following pages for instructions and details.
•Students Pursuing a Degree
at another College or University
Admission to Ohio University as a regular degree seeking
student is not required for summer study. Enrollment in
summer sessions is open to ail students without regard to
age, sex, race, religion, color, creed, disability, national or
ethnic origin, or marital status. You may study at Ohio
University during summer sessions as a nondegree,
noncontinuing, visiting student. To do so, fill out Form
A, Undergraduate Applicativn and Recrirollniait Font: as a
nondej}ree stttdcnt, as well as Form C, the Registration Form
(Sec yellow center insert).
Credit generally can be transferred to other institudons; the
accepting institution, however, establishes the policy in this mat-
ter. You are therefore urged to make arrangements in advance so
that you will know that die credit you earn will transfer.
Ohio University is on the quarter-hour system. Each Uni-
versit)' course credit value in quarter hours is indicated in paren-
theses after die course number and tide in the course listings. The
April
May
7
14
21
28
M
1
8
15
22
29
M
5 6
12 13
19 20
26 27
T
2
9
16
23
30
14
21
10
17
24
1
8
15
22
29
11
18
25
2
9
16
23
30
F
5
12
19
26
3
10
17
24
31
S
6
13
20
27
4
11
18
25
June
s
M
T
W
TH
F
S
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Summer Sessions
Calendar 1996
July
August
Full Term:
June lO-August 16
First Session:
June 10-July 12
s
M
T
W
TH
F
s
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
S
M
T
W
TH
F
S
4
5
6
V
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
IS
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Second Session:
July 15
-August
16
Monday, April 1 through May 17 .
starting Monday, May 6
Tuesday, May 21
Friday, June 14
Sunday, June 9
Sunday, June 9 (Bentley Hall)
Monday, June 10 (breakfast)
Monday, June 10
Thursday, July 18 .
Friday, June 21
Preregistration
Bills will be mailed for preregistered students,
Student Class Schedules are mailed
Last da}' to pa)' fees for preregistration.
Residence Halls open at 9:00 am.
New student orientation at 1 1 :00 am,
Athens Campus.
First meal served on board plan.
Registration/First day of classes, advising
for new smdents.
Last day to apply and pay fees for August 17
graduation.
Last day to register, receive partial reflind of fees (80%),
register for pass/tail, add a class, drop a class
without receiving a grade (WP/WF), change a grading
option (credit to audit/audit to credit)
Courses dropped will not remove fees Monday, June 24
for hours dropped, corrected registration
that results in inaeased hours could increase tuition,
courses dropped will reflect grade (WP/WF) on
academic record.
Last day to drop a class, a (WP/WF) grade will
appear on record. (No refund of fees).
Holiday, classes not in session, offices closed.
Last day to withdraw from the University.
Last day of classes, examinations, degree
candidates must have all work completed.
Closing date; students must vacate res. halls by 2pm.
Last day to submit grades, including pending
grades from previous quarters tor degree
candidates.
Last day for removing incomplete grades inairred
during last previous quarters enrolled
Sunday, June 9
Sunday, June 9 (Bendey Hall)
Monday, June 10 (breakfast)
Monday, June 10
Friday, July 12
Thursday, July 4 —
Thursday, August 15
Friday, August 16
Saturday, August 17
Monday, August 19
Friday, August 23 ,
Friday, June 14
Monday, June 17
Tuesday, June 25
Thursday, July 1 1
Friday, July 12
Saturday, July 13
Monday, July 15
Sunday, July 14 (10:00am)
Sunday, July 14 (Jefferson Hall)
Sunday, July 14 (brunch)
Monday, July 15
Friday, July 19
Monday, Jul)' 22
Tuesday, July 30
Thursday, August 15
Friday, August 16
Saturday, August 17
Monday, August 19
TRIPS Schedule for Summer Sessions • call on campus 7-3006, oflFcampus 597-3006, 1-800-759-3006
Note that there is no priority registration scheduling for summer-all students may preregisl
Monday, April 1-Friday, May 17 (/am-6pm, Monday-Friday only) 'Monday, June 10-Tuesday, July 30
Sunday, June 9 & Sunday, July 14 (7am-10pm)
;ter starting April 1 !
(7am-5pm, Monday-Friday only)
following tabic sliovvs the relative value of quarter and semester
hours:
1.5 quarter hours = 1 semester hour
3.0 quarter hours = 2 semester hours
4.5 quarter hours = 3 semester hours
6.0 quarter hours = 4 semester hours
7.5 quarter hours = 5 semester hours
•New Freshmen and
Transfer Degree Seeking Students
If you arc seeking a degree and arc enrolling this summer as
a new freshman or new transfer student, do not use the applica-
tion form in this bulletin. ContacT the Office of Admissions,
Chubb Hall, (614) 593-4100 prior to May 1, 1996 (Athens cam-
pus deadline) to be admitted into the University'.
•New Student Orientation
New degree-seeking students enrolling during the summer
session must attend orientation. Orientation for students attend-
ing the first summer session will be held on Sunday, June 9 at
11:00 am in Bendey Hall. New degree-seeking students enroll-
ing in the second session only should report for orientation on
Sunday, July 14 at 1 1:00 am in Jefferson Hall. For more infor-
mation, contaa Lora Mimsell, (614) 593-1951.
Siaggesled Courses for First Year Students:
Pre-Tier (OE)
ENG
150A
Tier I:
English Composition (IE)
ENG
151, 151A
Quantitative Skills (IM)
CS
220
MATH
113,115,120,121
PHIL
120
PSY
120
Tier H:
Applied Science and Technology (2A)
COMT
101
CS
230
ET
280
GEOG
201
GEOL
215
HLTH
202
IT
110
MICR
211,212
Humanities and Fine Arts (2H)
AAS
150
D.'VNC
170
FR
211,212,213
HUM
109
INCO
101
MUS
100
PHIL
101,130
Nal^iral Sciences and Mathematics (2N)
ANTH
201
BIOS
103, 171
CHEM
121,122,151,152,153
GEOG
101
GEOL
101, 120
MATH
163A, 163B, 263A/B/C
PBIO
100
Pm'S
201,202,251,252
PSC
100, 105, 105L
Social Sciences (2S)
ECON
103, 104
GEOG
121
HCCF
160
JOUR
105
LING
270
MGT
200
POLS
101, 102, 103, 210, 250, 270, 331
PSY
101
soc
101,201
Third World Culture (2T)
HIST
131
SPAN
211,212,213
Other courses for freshmen :
ART
112,116
BIOS
170
CS
120
ENG
201,202, 203A
FR
111,112
GER
111,112,113
HLTH
204, 227
INCO
103
rr
101,103,117
JOUR
133
LAT
111,112, 113,211,212,213
MIS
100
MUS
165 A, 166A
PBIO
220, 225
PEP
122, 129, 130, 131, 137, 152, 153
PSY
221
REC
200
RSAT
128
SPAN
111,113
TCOM
169A, 170
THAR
110Y,210Y
•Graduate Students
Registration for any graduate course offered during the
summer sessions requires official admission to the University
with degree or nondegree status. Postbaccalaureate and reen-
rolling graduate students should complete Form B— Postbaccalau-
reate Application and Graduate ReenroUment Form as well as Form
C, the Registration Form (See yellow center insert).
The conditions of postbaccalaureate admission are the same
as for nonicgne graduate status (during the summer sessions
only): (a) admission status terminates after completion of 18
graduate hours, (b) admission to nondegree status does not con-
stitute admission to a graduate degree program, (c) credit earned
cannot normally be apphed toward a graduate degree at Ohio
University. Some graduate courses, such as those in the MBA
program, are not open to students admitted to postbaccalaureate
status. If in doubt about the acceptability of postbaccalaureate
status for a specific course, check with the department offering
the course.
Enrollment as a new degree-seeking graduate student re-
quires oSidal admission to the University. To receive the neces-
sary application materials and information, contact the Office of
Graduate Student Services, Wilson Hall, (614) 593-2800.
FEES
The full time Ohio resident fee includes a general fee of
S243 plus S65 recreational facilities fee for the Athens campus.
The general fee is S 1 1 1 for Chillicothe, Eastern, Lancaster, and
Zanesville campuses and S69 for the Southern campus. There is a
general fee of S243 for all graduate programs not on the Athens
campus. The difference between Ohio resident fees and nonresi-
dent fees is the out-of-state surcharge of Sl,413 for the Athens
campus, SI, 385 for Chilhcothe, Eastern, Lancaster, and
Zanesville campuses, and S38 for the Southern campus. All fees
are subjea to change without notice.
Fees assessed are based on:
a. the level of the student (graduate or undergraduate),
not the level of the course,
b. the residence classification of the student,
c. the campus on which the course is offered, and
d. S5 Zanesville security' fee for any course taken on
the ZanesN'ille campus.
If you preregister, a statement of your fi:es will be sent to
your permanent address. You may pay \'our fees with MSA or
Mastercard, or by making your check payable to Ohio University
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including your social sccurii}' number with your payment and
mailing it to: Ohio Univcrsit>', P. O. Box 783, Athens, Ohio
45701-0783.
Students rtgistcrin^ from April 1-Aiay 17 must fay on or before
June 14. Any new rejjistrations added between June 10-14 mil be due
on June 14 regardless of the session for wliich they ocair. For lime wljo
did twt prere^ister for second session, payment is diu by July 19. Fail-
ure to pay fees by the deadline will result in the camellation of your class
registration. Fees must be paid by the due date even if you have not
received a bill. Howe\'er, it' your registration is cancelled, you may
reregister for classes on TRIPS during the dates indicated in this
bulletin.
All programs which offer academic credit, including work-
shops, carry a tuition fee. Graduate and undergraduate students
mav calculate fees due by referring to the chart below. Make
check payable to Ohio Universit\' and please include your social
securit\' number with vour pavment. Mail to: Ohio Universit\',
P. O. Bo.\ 783, Athens, OH 45701-0783. Or, fees may be paid
in person at the Bursar's Office, first floor. Chubb Hall.
The fees quoted below for 1 1-20 credit hours fundergradu-
ate) and 9-18 credit hours (graduate; apply to the total summer
courseload— first and second sessions taken together. Fees are
subject to change without notice, at the discretion of the Univer-
sity.
•Special Course/Workshop Fees
Students paying the comprehensi\"e fee do not have to pay
additional tuition for credit workshops, pro\iding their complete
schedule does not exceed 20 hours undergraduate credit or 18
hours graduate credit. \Mien available, information about special
fees and alternate fees (for noncredit enrollment) is included in
the workshop description. Such fees are not covered by the com-
prehensive fee. Pa\Tnent deadlines for workshops var\', but if you
pav bv June 16 vour workshop reservation «t11 be assured. For
specific pa\-ment deadlines for workshops, contaa the Office of
Continuing Education, Conferences and Workshops (614) 593-
1776.
Those courses listed as haxing special fees require paxinent
of the special fee in addition to tuition. Such courses are in art,
aviation, human and consumer sciences, journalism, music, and
visual communication. See course descriptions to determine if an
additional fee is required. Special fees for workshops, if appli-
cable, will be collected on the first dav of the workshop.
•Extra Hour Fee Assessment
Undergraduate students registering for more than 20 hours
and graduate students registering for more than 18 hours are
assessed an "extra hour fee." See fee chan below for this "extra
hour fee" charge. Failure to include this fee in your paxinent can
result in cancellation of your registration.
•Refund of Registration Fees
(Applicable to non-financial aid recipients onfyj Withdrawal
from the Uni\crsin.- and w ithdrawal from a course-refund
schedule for homing charges can be found in the housing
contraa.
Official withdrawal from the imiversini' (cancellation of reg-
istration) fiefore the first day of classes entides the student to a
refund of 100% of registration fees. Official withdrawal during
the 14 calendar days of the fiill term or seven calendar daw of the
first or second session entides the student to a refund of 80% of
the registration charges. There is NO refund of registration fees
for withdrawals after the 14th calendar day of the fiill term or
seven calendar days of the first or second session.
If a student withdraws from the universit\' f>efore complet-
ing fiill payment of fees, he/she is considered indebted to the uni-
versity for the amount determined according to the refiind regula-
tions. Withdrawal from a course wittiin the first 14 calendar days
of the fiill term or seven calendar days of first or second session
entitles a student to a lOOSb refimd if the reduction places the
student in a lower fee category. All courses dropped effective the
15th day of the quarter of the fiill term or 8th calendar day of the
first or second session «ill not result in a fee change. Coireaed
registration thai results in increased hours could increase tuition
IDENTIFICATION CARDS
(Athens)
The Identification Card Ser\ices Office is located in Scott
(Juad, room 23. The photo identification card is a permanent
card to be used during your attendance on the Athens Campus at
Ohio Universin'. Your registration for classes will be the valida-
tion for access to services on campus. The I.D. card is also the
meal card for students selecting a meal plan. There is a SIO fee to
replace a lost or stolen card. Regional campus students should
contaa the appropriate regional campus for an I.D. card.
Fee Rates
Undergraduate Student-Ohio Resident
Undergraduate Student--Out-of-State Resident
Campus;
Instructionai
Fee per hour
(1-10)
General Fee
per hour
(1-10)
Full Time Fee
Assessment
(11-20 hrs)
EmaHour
Charge per
hour (o\er 20)
Instmchoiial
Fee per hour
(1-10)
General Fee
per hour
(1-10)
Non-RcsHient
Surcharge per
hour (1-10)
Full Time Fee Exna Hour
.Assessment Charge per
( 1 1 -20 hrs ) hour i over 20
Athens
Eastern, ChiDicothe
Lancaster, Zancsville
Southern, Portsmouth
594,1^
578;%
S75,hr
S24/hr
S 243{gencrai)
S 979(inst)
S 63/rec. fee)
51,287 total
Sll/hr Slll(gcneral)
S849(iiist)
S960 total
S 69(general)
S817iinsi>
S7'hr S886 total
S59,.hr
S44/hr
S44/hr
S94/hr
S78/lir
S75 hr
S241lr
Sll.'hr
S7/hr
S141.Tlr
SlSSyhr
S3;hr
S 243(gcneral;
S 979iinst)
S1.413lnon-rcs)
S 65frcc fee)
S2.700 toral
S llligeneral)
S 849(inst)
S1.385(non-r€s)
S2,345 total
S 69(gencral)
S817(inst)
S 3S(non-rg|
S924 total
S130,1ir
S115,/hr
S49/hr
Graduate Student—Ohio Resident
Graduate Student-Out-of-State Resident
Instructionai
Fee per hour
1I-8)
General Fee
per hour
(1-8)
Full Tmie Fee
Assessment
(9-18 hrs)
Extra Hour
Charge per
hour (over 18)
Instructional
Fee per hour
(1-8)
General Fee
per hour
(1-8)
Non-Resident
Surcharge per
hour (1-8)
Full Time Fee Extra Hour
Assessment Charge per
(9-18 hrs) hour (over 18)
All Campuses
S154.1ir S30/hr S 243(general) 5108,%-
Sia34<inst)
S 65frcc. fee. Aittcns only)
S 1,542 total
S154,'hr S30;1ir S176/hr S 243(general) S213/hr
S1.234(insi)
Sl,413(non-rcs)
S 65(rec. fee. Athens only)
S2.890 total
FEE CALCULATION FOR UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
Athens Campus:
Full Time Student ( 1 1 -20 hours)
Fee i\sscssmcnt =$ (a)
Recreational Facilities Fee ($65) =S (b)
Extra Hour(s)
hr(s)@S =S (c)
Special Course Fee(s) = S (d)
Total Due (a + b + c+d) = S
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o
3
Part Time Student (1-10 hours)
General Fee hrs @ S24 =S
Instructional Fee hrs @ S94 =S
Non-residential Surcharge hrs @ S141 =$
Special Course Fee(s) =$
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
Total Due (a-i-b + c-(-d) = S .
Eastem/Chillicothe/Lancaster/Zanesville Campus (or any combination of these campuses):
Full Time Student (11-20 hours)
Fee Assessment = S (a)
Extra Hour(s)
hr(s) @ S =S (b)
Special Course Fee(s) =S (c)
Zanesville Sec-urit)' Fee (S5) =S (d)
Total Due (a-l-b-^c-^d) = S
Part Time Student (1-10 hours)
General Fee hrs@Sll =S .
Instructional Fee hrs @ $78 = $ .
Non-residential Surcharge hrs @ S138 =S
Special Course Fee(s) =S
Zanes\'ille Securit)' Fee ($5) =S .
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
Total Due (a-hb-hc+d-he) = S-
Ironton/Portsmouth Campus
Full Time Student (1 1-20 hours)
Fee Assessment
Extra Hour(s)
hr(s)@S
Special Course Fee(s)
= S .
=$,
(a)
(b)
(c)
TotalDue(a-Hb-i-c) = $_
Part Time Student (1-10 hours)
General Fee hrs @ S7
Instructional Fee hrs @ S75
Non-residential Surcharge
Special Course Fee(s)
= S .
= S .
hrs @ S3 =S .
= $.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
Total Due ( a -h b -h c 4- d) = S-
Dual Campus Enrollment (Use the above for each campus, then move the amounts below):
General Fee-Athens
General Fee-Eastern, Chillicothe,
Lancaster, Zanesville
General Fee-Ironton, Portsmouth
Instructional Fee-Athens
Instructional Fee-Eastern, Chillicothe,
Lancaster, Zanesville
Instructional Fee-Ironton, Portsmouth
= S
= S
= S
(a)
(b)
(c)
Total (a-i-b-Hc) = S-
— (d)
Non-Resident Surcharge-Athens
Non-Resident Surcharge-Eastern, Chillicothe,
Lancaster, Zanesville = S
Non-Resident Surcharge-Ironton, Portsmouth =S
(e)
(f)
1-20 hours Total (d-^e-^ f) = S-
(g)
(h)
(i)
1-20 hours Total (g-hh-i-i) = $_
Recreational Facilities Fee ($65-enrolled 11 or more hours on the Athens campus) = S_
(1) S243 maximum
(2) S979 maximum
(3) $1,413 maximum
-(4)
Extra hour (o\'er 20)
Ohio Resident hr(s) @ $59/hr or
Non-Resident hr(s) @ $130/hr = S
Special Course Fee = S
Zanesville Securiti,' Fee ($5) = S
GrandTotal(l-h2-i-3-K4-H5-i-6-i-7)=$-
(5)
(6)
(7)
c
FINANCIAL AID
To apph- for finajKi.xl issisrancc for the 1996 Summer Ses-
sions, contaa the Office of Student Financial Aid and Scholar-
ships, 020 Chubb Hall, (614) 593-4141.
Summer Sessions begins the 1996-1997 award year for fi-
nancial aid disbursements. All financial aid applicants should
complete tlic scholarship and the Free Application for Federal
Student .\id bv the appropriate deadline dates to determine eligi-
biht\':
Scholarship applications: February 1, 1996 (freshmen)
March 1, 1996 (uppcrdassmen)
First Priority Campus-Based Aid ( Federal work-study, Federal
Perkins Loan, Federal Supplemental Educational Opportimit)'
Grant): March 15, 1996
Note: Free Application For Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)
should be completed to determine the eligibility amount for the
Federal Direct Student Loan.
Ohio Uni\'ersit\' participates in the new Federal Direa Stu-
dent Loan Program (FDSL). This program replaces the Federal
Family Educational Loan Programs (i.e. Stafford, PLUS and SLS
loans). Apphcants who have a FAFSA on file will receive an
award letter hsting financial aid eligibiliti.'; this will include eligi-
bilirv" for Federal Direa Student Loans. There is no separate loan
application form to be completed. Scholarship application for
freshmen is listed on the Admissions Application as a check-off
box. Upperdassmen may apply through the OAK student e-mail
system.
•Financial Aid Disbursement
Please inform the Office of Student Financial Aid and Schol-
arships (OSFAS) if vou plan to attend either fiili, first, and or
second simimer sessions of the 1996-1997 award year and wish
to recei\'e financial aid for the summer quarter. It is the OSFAS
polia' that most financial aid be disbtirsed equally over three
quarters, therefore, you should inform us as to which quarters
you wish \'our aid to cover during the year.
Financial aid awards will be automatically credited to your
University account, including University scholarships, corporate
endowed scholarsfiips and outside agency scholarships for which
a donor check has been received and deposited by the University'.
Federal Direa Student Loans will be credited directly to your
Universit\' account. Federal Work-Study awards are not credited
to your account. Those funds are disbursed biweekly in the form
of a pa\Toll check based on your hours earned for that pay period.
At the opening of fiill, first or second simimer session, the
only checks which will be disbursed are outside agency checks
that have not already been credited to your account. If your fi-
nancial aid exceeds the amoimt you owe to the University, federal
regulations require that enrollment status be confirmed before a
5^
dicck can be issued for the excess amount. During the third week
of the first sununer session, fmancial aid overage checks will be
disbursed to students who arc registered for sufficient hours dur-
ing the first summer session. Finandai aid rcdpicnts who wiii
be registered for suffidcnt hours based on the combined of both
the first and second summer sessions will not rccdvc a fmandal
aid overage check until the third week of the second summer ses-
sion. All overage chedcs arc mailed to local addresses.
• Preregistered Financial Aid Recipients
You will recci\e a statement of fees after the Registrar's Of-
fice has received your preregistration. Ail financial aid awards
(excluding Federal Work-Study) will be credited toward your
University bill.
In order to retain your preregistration schedule, your Uni-
\'ersit)- bill must be paid in fiill (tuition and housing) by the fee
pa),Tnent deadline. Failure to clear your University account by
this deadline will result in cancellation of vour class schedule 8c
housing reservation. Class & housing reser\'ations cannot be
preser%'ed without payment.
•Course Load Requirements &
Registration
If you are receiving financial assistance during Summer Ses-
sions, you must register at least half-time during preregistration
or during the first five days of the quarter in order to qualify' for
all or a portion of your financial aid award. Scholarship redpients
must carry a minimum of 16 credit hours.
Since the summer term is divided into two sessions, stu-
dents receiving finandai assistance must register for both sessions
at the time of initial registration. This action is necessary in order
for your finandai aid to be properly credited to your account.
Ohio Valley Summer Theater (OVST) Scholarship recipi-
ents must register for at least 16 aedit hours to receive the fiill
award.
Pell, SEOG, O U Grant and Perkins redpients will have
their awards pro-rated if registered for less than 12 hours.
•Veterans Benefits
If you are a VA client collecting Veterans Administration
Benefits, contaa the OfBce of Veterans Affairs, 110 Chubb Hall,
(614) 593-4186; or contaa your regional campus Student Affairs
Office.
•60+ Scholars Fee Waiver Program
Under a special program prov-ided through state legislative
action, people aged 60 or over who have resided in the state for at
least one year may attend universit)' courses tuition free provided
such attendance is on a noncredit basis, is in courses where dass-
Summer Installment Payment Plan
Use the Summer Installment Payment Plan and make two payments instead of one!
If you wish to pay summer fees (tuition, and/or residence hall fees) in two installments, return this form along with a SIO.OO nonrefundable application fee to the Monthly
Pa\'ment Plan Office (Cashiei^s Office), Chubb Hall This plan is arailahle for students who register for the first summer session or for the first and second summer sessions.
Students registering for onh' the second summer session are not eligible.
Fc«- students wtx) preregistEr fcr dasses, please submit this application fbtm ak>ng wirfi the S 1 0.00 application fee by May 12. Your first installment payment will be due
June 1 and your final pav'ment will be due Juh' 15.
Fc*' students who apfiy for the installment payment plan after May 12, your first installment payment (one half of your total fees) will be due along with your SIO.OO
application fee at the time of r^jstratioa Y'our final payment will be due July 15. Please call the Monthlj' Payment Plan Office, (614) 593-4128 with questions.
Social security number Name (last, first, middle) Campus Phone
Application is hereb\' made lor the pav'menr plan as indicaied abo\e. My check for the application fee is endosed and made pa\'able to Ohio Univ-ersit)'. I understand that failure on my part to
meet any of the pa\'ment dates, or in the e\'ent of insufficient fiinds, that ail prD\Tsions of this plan are cancelled and all remaining fees for the quarter become due and payable at once.
Signature (Student or Parent)
room space is available, and is approved hy the instructor of the
course in\'olved. Persons enrolling under this program are re-
sponsible for paying any special course or laboratory fees.
Students interested in participating in the 60 + Scholars
Program should contact the Otfke of Contiiunng Education in
Memorial Auditorium, 593-1776, at least one week before die
start of die classes.
GRADES
•Pass/Fail Application Forms
Requests to take classes as Pass/Fail are due June 14 fortlie
first sessions and July 19 for the full term/second session. Pass/
Fail forms must be processed and returned to your college dean's
office.
•Incomplete Grades
Students enrolled in citlicr first or second session have until
the end of die summer session to complete courses with 1 grades
from the last quarter they were enrolled. Licomplctes from sum-
mer must be completed by the end of 6 weeks into the next term
of enrollment, or they will be converted to F grades.
•Grade Reports
Student grade reports will be mailed to students' permanent
addresses on July 22 for die first session and August 26 for the
full term/second session.
Grades will not be issues for students placed on a hold for
university obligations.
GRADUATION
The last da\' for graduate and undergraduate students to
apply for August 17, 1996 graduation is July 18, 1996. Applica-
tions are available at the Registrar's Office, Window #5, Chubb
Hall. Fees are: S25 associate in arts, $25 baccalaureate, $25
masters, $50 doctorate. There is a S5 charge to reapply for
graduation. For more information on graduation requirements,
refer to the undergraduate or graduate catalogs. All diplomas are
mailed approximately sLx weeks after graduation, except for those
students placed on a hold for university obligations.
TRANSCRIPTS
To order an official transcript of j'our academic record, you
need either to complete a transcript request form (at Registrar's
Office, Chubb Hall, 1st floor, window #5 or regional campus
student services office) or mail a letter, with a S2 per copy fee, to
the Registrar's Office, Chubb Hall 110. Allow two to three days
processing time for most transcripts.
Transcripts will be available for Workshop courses at the
close of the term in which the workshop is offered. Refer to the
schedule of classes for appropriate term. Transcripts will not be
issued for students placed on hold for university obligations.
GENERAL REGISTRATION INFO
The Undergraduate Catalog, a\'ailable at the Office of Ad-
missions and the Graduate Catalog, available through the Office
of Graduate Student Ser\'ices, contain detailed information about
the degree programs offered through Ohio University. Prior to
registering for courses, you should consult these catalogs to deter-
mine the graduation requirements for vour program of study.
Summer courses are offered for one or two five-week ses-
sions or for the fiill ten-week term. The standard load of
coursework for the summer term is 16-20 credit hours (under-
graduate) and 9-18 hours (graduate).
Workshops and special programs offered during the summer
van' in lengtli, as noted in their descriptions. Registration for
workshops will be accepted beginning with the preregistration
period. You may also register for workshops after preregistration
has ended and prior to the regular rcgistrarion period by calling
the Office of Continuing Education, Conferences and Work-
shops, Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1776. Certain work-
shops and programs, howev'er, do lia\e earlier registration or
application deadlines than others, as noted in the descriptions. If
you need further information about these deadlines, contact the
Office of Continuing Education, Coiiferences and Workshops,
Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1776.
Credits are designated in quarter hours. Credit hours appli-
cable to any given course taken in the summer are the same as for
other quarters. If you plan to attend both sessions, you arc en-
couraged to register for all of your courses at the time of your
initial preregistration.
Some classes and workshops listed in the 1996 Summer
Bulletin are ofifered only if enrollment is sufficient. To be certain
that a specific course will be offered, contact the department of-
fering die course. To be sure that a specific workshop or special
program will be offered, contact the Office of Continuing Educa-
tion, Conferences and Workshops, (614) 593-1776.
•Preregistration (All campuses)
•For continuing Ohio University students
Preregistration for Summer Sessions 1996 is April 1-May
17. Ohio University students enrolled anytime after 1985 at any
campus who wish to preregister for summer sessions may do so
from April 1-May 17 using TRIPS. It is to your advantage to
preregister for classes. You will t>e more likely to get your first
choices because summer registration is done on a first-come, first-
served basis. However, if \'ou do not preregister, you may regis-
ter for summer sessions classes on the first day of each session.
TRIPS (Touch-tone Registration & Information Process-
ing System)
Registration at Ohio Universitv, referred to as TRIPS, is
accomplished through the use of touch-tone telephones with
voice responses to guide you through registration. Only a touch-
tone telephone can be used to make registration entries. (Touch-
tone phones usually make a different tone sound after each button
is pushed. Not all push button phones are touch-tone phone.)
All telephones on the Athens campus, including pay phones, are
touch-tone phones. If you have a phone with a pulse/tone
switch, you may call TRIPS and then switch your phone to
touch-tone capabilit)'. Be sure you have a class schedule and have
completed the TRIPS worksheet prior to accessing TRIPS.
•Calling TRIPS
Students enrolled anytime after 1985 on any Ohio Univer-
sity campus may use TRIPS for summer preregistration between
April I -May 17, Monday through Friday between the hours of
7:00am-6:00pm. If you receive a busy signal when you call, all
lines are busy. Please call again later. If, at any time after entering
your student data, you wish to hang up, you can call back later to
continue preregistration.
•Entry Codes
To identifi,' each student, TRIPS will ask you for vour stu-
dent I.D., which is your nine-digit social security- number. If vou
do not have a social security' number or an O.U. ID number,
contact the Registrar's office for assistance at (614) 593-4191.
There are several other codes you may need to enter from
vouT touch-tone ke\'pad:
Term Code: TRIPS will ask for a one-digit term
code. Please enter "4" for Summer Sessions.
Call number: To identifv' each course, TRIPS will ask for a
five-digit call number.
Grading Options: A one or tv\'o-digit code must be entered
after the call number of each class vou wish to add. A course mav
be taken for credit or for audit (no credit.)
— Poimd key (#) used to add a course for credit.
—Audit (AU) used to add a course for audit.
Press the "A" followed by the "U" on the
telephone kcN-pad.
-Pass/Fail is not awiilable through TRIPS. (See Pass/
Fail Option on page 7 for information on registering for pass/
fail.)
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Variable Hour Courses: If a course is a variable hour
course, TRIPS will ask you to enter the appropriate credit hours,
followed by the pound key (#). This is done after the grading
option has been entered.
TRIPS will: add or drop courses one at a time, tell you if a
class is filled (If your alternate choice is also filled, then contaa
the departmental office), check of duplicate courses to pre\'cnt
registration for multiple sections of the same course, replace a
seaion of a course you are currently registered for with another
section of the same course, list your class schedule, list vour
course requests. TRIPS will not: accept changes in grading op-
tion to courses already added, check for open sections, allow any
classes to be added when doing so will cause \'ou to exceed 23
credit hours for the quarter, allow vou to sign up for pass-fail
option (this must be done in person in the academic dean's of-
fice), or list fees owed (inquiries regarding \'our bill mav be di-
rected to the Bursar's Office at 593-4130; regional campus stu-
dents, contaa \-our regional campus.
•If TRIPS Cuts You OflF
You will ha\e 1 0 minutes to use TRIPS per phone call, but
on average, registration through TRIPS takes 3-4 minutes.
Classes already added before your time runs out will not be "lost"
if TRIPS cuts you off. If you have not fiinished registering, just
call back and add those class not \'et entered into the system.
(You may «'ant to double check vour course requests before con-
tinuing your registration.)
•Hearing Impaired
Students on the Athens campus with hearing impairments
who find they cannot register through existing telephones ma\'
obtain registration assistance at the Affirmative Action Office in
Creyvson House, or call 593-2620. Regional campus students
should contact their student services office.
•Prerequisites
The prerequisites listed for each course in the course offer-
ings section of the Schedule of Classes are the minimum require-
ments for each class. Students may petition departments to over-
ride listed prerequisites. This is done only with a class permission
slip.
•Time Osnflicts
TRIPS will allow you to register for courses that overlap;
however, TRIPS will give you one warning each rime you call
into the system if a time conflia exists. From there on, if addi-
tional time conflicts occur, you will not recei\'e a warning. After
the first warning, you have the option to accept the time conflict
or cancel the course request. If you hang up before cancelling the
course request, it will automaticaIl\- be added to vour schedule.
•Registration Holds
If you have a hold, you will not be permitted to complete
your registration until \'our hold is released. To release the hold,
go to the office that initiated the hold. If you have more than one
hold, go to the Registrar's Office, or call (614) 593-4191 for
assistance; regional campus students should contaa their student
ser\ices office.
•Withdrawal fixjm the University
Y''ou may withdraw fi-om all courses (cancel vour registra-
tion) before the first day of classes using TRIPS. After the first
day of classes, you must go to your dean's office or regional cam-
pus student services office to process a withdrawal. If fees ha\'e
been paid, contaa the Athens campus Registrar's Office at 593-
4207, or \'Our regional campus student senices office for a refund
of fees.
•Workshops Only
Students may continue to register for workshops only after
May 17 and up to two weeks after the sessions begins by phoning
or \isiting the Office of Continuing Education, Conferences and
Workshops on the lower level of Memorial Auditorium, (614)
593-1776.
• Problems/Questions
If you have any questions regarding TRIPS, please call the
Registrar's Office at 593-4191 or contaa your regional campus
student senices office.
•Level Change-Undergraduate to Graduate/Graduate
to Undergraduate
Students requesting a change from undergraduate to gradu-
ate le\el must submit an application to Graduate Students Scr-
\iccs, Wilson Hall 304. A student with graduate status enrolled
for at least one graduate course in the siunmer quarter will be
billed for graduate fees for all other enrollment in that quarter and
the le\el of the courses will not be changed.
Students requesting a change fi-om graduate to undergradu-
ate lc\el for a current or future quarter must process a change of
le\el through the Office of Admissions on the Athens campus or
at the regional campus student senices office.
•Maximum Credit Hours of R^istrarion
TRIPS will allow a student to register for a ma.ximum of 23
credit hours in a given quarter. In rare situations, if there is a
need for a student to exceed 23 credit hours, the student should
contaa their current college dean's office or regional campus stu-
dent senices office for permission. Those students being granted
permission to exceed 23 credits hours will receive a Permission to
Exceed Miximiun Credit Hours form which should be returned
to the Registrar's Office, Chubb Hall 110.
TRIPS will not allow the student to register for a course
which causes the total hours to exceed the 23 hour ma.ximum.
The student who is close to the maximum and needs to add a
course may avoid exceeding the ma.ximum bv using the replace-
ment featiu-e in TRIPS. Note that scheduling more than 18
graduate or 20 undergraduate hours will inaease tuition charges.
• Preregistration
•For Transfer- Degree Students
•For Visiting Students pursuing a degree
at another college or university
To preregister for classes or workshops at the Athens or
regional campuses, fill out forms A & C for graduate classes; or
fill out forms B &; C for undergraduate class preregistration. (The
center yellow insert forms supplied in this bulletin. ) These forms
may be mailed or submitted in person to the Registrar's Office,
110 Chubb Hall, Ohio Unh-ersip,-. Athens, Ohio, 45701, (614)
593-4191 between April 1-Mav 17. Preregistration foims are
processed in the order they are receivecL
If a class is dosed or cancelled, you will be notified by the
Registrar's Office so that you can make adjustments to your
schedule.
•Regular Registration (Athens campus
only for all those who have not
preregistered)
Regular registration takes place in person on the first day of
each session-June 10 for the first session or July 15 for the sec-
ond session. Y'ou can pick up registration materials at the loca-
tions below:
•First year fi-eshmen who did not preregister will receive
registration materials at the orientation meeting described above.
•Other new imdergraduates (transfer-d^ree students) who
were accepted for admission prior to June 3, and who did not
preregister, may pick up their registration materials at the
Registrar's Office. Windows 2 & 3. Chubb Hall.
•Continuing Ohio University graduates and undergraduates
who were enrolled anytime after 1985 may use TRIPS firom June
9-August 1, 7am-5pm.
•Other undergraduates (those accepted for admissions after
June 3 1 mzv pick up their registrarion materials at the Admissions
Office. 120' Chubb Hall.
• Graduate students may pick up their r^istrarion materials
in the school or department of \'our major.
•Workshops and nondegree students should report to the
Office of Continuing Education, Conferences and Workshops on
the lower level of Memorial Auditorium.
Most students will register for classes using TRIPS. (Sec
page 2 for TRIPS dates and times of operation.) Those students
who must register in person on the Athens campus because of
class permission and prerequisite requirements mav do so until
the dates shown on page 2.
TOUCH-TONE REGISTRATION & INFORMATION PROCESSING
SYSTEM (TRIPS)- Instructions and Worksheet
NOTE: the telephone registration procedures for Summer Sessions are dift'erent from the other quarters
because summer registration does not require the use of a Registration Access Code (RAC).
•You must use a touch-tone telephone.
•Cohiplete the worksheet below.
•Enter your social securit)' niuiiber slowly and carcfially to avoid access problems when calling TRIPS.
•Use caJl numbers when entering course requests.
•A voice response will guide you after each entr\'.
•Make a longer add list because some classes you want may be filled.
•Enrollment in "pemiission" only classes must be done in person. (Athens campus--see the
instructor/departmental chair to obtain a class permission slip and return to the appropriate office
as indicated on the form. Regional campuses-contaa student services office.)
•Follow steps 1-6 in order to complete your registration. If you need help in using
the system, enter the number "0".
How to register by phone. It's easy! Just follow these steps:
Step 1: Call TRIPS between 7am-6pm, Monday-Friday, April 1-May 17; 7am-5pm, June 10-July 30.
On the Athens campus, just dial: 7-3006
Off campus, local, dial: 597-3006
For long distance calls, use the toll-free phone number: 1-800-759-3006
Step 2: Enter your social security number
Step 3 : Enter the term you are registering for: { 1 = Fall, 2 = Winter, 3 = Spring, 4 = Summer, 0 = Help)
Please enter "4" for Summer Term.
Step 4: Enter a " 1 " to access the registration flinction; or enter "2" to hear your class schedule; or enter '
hear course requests.
Step 5: Enter "1" to add a class; or a "2" to drop a class; or "R" to replace a class. Continue Step 5 until
registration is complete.
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'3" to
your
Course Requests
add a couisc
call number
grade option
dcpt.
Catg.
day(s)
a. hrs.
m DDDDD
s nnnnn
m nnnnn
n nnnnn
n nnnnn
n nnnnn
#
#
#
#
Additional Course Requests (if needed)
add a course call number grade opdon dcpt.
Catg.
day(s)
cr. hrs.
1
#
1
#
drop course
call number
2
replace a course
call number
R
#
Grading Options: Please note that passs/fidl is not an option through TRIPS. Please contact your dean's office.
To add a course for audit (as a non-credit), enter "AU" after the call nimiber:
u
Q nnnnn
To add a course for credit, enter the pound key (#) after the call number.
n nnnnn
Step 6 : To double check your schedule
after registering for all of your classes:
9 Enter 9 to return to previous message.
3 After the message. Enter 3 to hear your course requests.
OR— Step 6: If you dedde not to double check
your schedule:
4 Press 4 to finalize your schedule.
Enter 9 to exit TRIPS.
Your registration will be complete upon payment of fees!
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H'yoii were rcgistcrctl for fir.'.r sosioii only or tor full term
classes, second session courses may I'e added through TRIPS
according to the TRIPS schedule on page 2. Make any additional
payment required at the C^.ishier's OtVice, Chuhb Hall, lower
level, for Athens campus students. Regional campus students
may pay fees at their student services office.
•Re-Enrolling Students Enrolled Since
Fall Quarter 1985
If you have heen enrolled at Ohio University at any time
since fall quarter 1985 and plan to continue in undergraduate
status, it is not necessary to complete a re-enrollment form. You
may register by using TRIPS according to the schedule listed on
page 2 of this hulletin.
•Re-Enrolling Students Enrolled
Prior to Fall Quarter 1985
Students enrolled prior to fall quarter 1985 wishing to regis-
ter for summer session classes must complete the re-enrollment
form, Form A along with Form C to complete the registration
process.
•Registration Adjustments
Sttidents may make adjustments to their registration sched-
ule through TRIPS from June 9 through July 30 between 7am-
5pm regardless of how they had preregistered or registered. (Sec
page 2 for special add and drop dates.)
HOUSING FACILITIES
L'ni\eisii\ CIV. irJ housing facilities are available to meet the
varying needs ol undergraduate, graduate and married students.
All Athens campus students with fewer than 90 credit hours
or two academic years (6 quarters) in the residence halls must
reside in university-owned housing and participate in the associ-
ated majidaton,' board plan. Status will be determined on the
basis of quarter hours earned and accepted bv Ohio University as
of the completion of the immediately preceding spring quarter.
This regulation applies to all srudents. An exemption from the
policv may be requested in writing, if you are:
a. carrying fewer than three credit hours during a summer
term
b. married and residing with your spouse within
commuting distance
c. commuting from the home of your parents or legal
guardian
d. a sophomore student living in a recognized fraternity
or sorority house
e. a veteran of 18 or more months of active military
service.
To finalize your summer housing arrangement, please com-
plete the Acceptance Agreement and return it to the Housing
Office 060 Chubb Hall, (614) 593-4090, with the appropriate
payment for the room type and board plan that you arc selecting.
Checks and money orders should be made payable to Ohio Uni-
versity. Applications are onJy accepted when accompanied with
advance payment. Housing assignments are made in the order
Acceptance Agreement for Summer Housing & Food Service
Please complete all infonnation and return with full payment to: Housing Office, Chubb Hall, Ohio Univensity,
Athens, Ohio 45701-2979, (614) 593-4090. Make check payable to Ohio University.
Name: (la,st, first, m.) .
Home Address:
City, State, Zip Code:
Social Security Number:
-Yes-
Are you currently residing on the Athens Campus? No-
Gender (circle) M F College Cla.ss Rank (circle) FR SO JR SR
Room * ,
Building -
Age
I plan to attend: Both Sessions O First Session only O
Please check the services you wish to receive:
Single Room*
Double Room
20-Meal Plan
14-Meal Plan
7-Meal Plan
Linen Service
One session
$445 O
$357 □
$361 □
$338 O
$245 □
$11 □
both sessions
$889 O
$713 □
$722 O
$676 0
$490 0
$21 O
Second Session only O
O I have arranged to pay my fees by monthly payment plan.
O I ,smoke.
Lj I DO NOT smoke and want a non-smoking roommate.
RcKim Only O (available to juniors, seniors, and graduate student-s only)
Roommate Preference:
Name
Description of any di.sability tliat should be considered in your room as.signment: _
^Social Security Number _
I agree to abide by the terms of this agreement and am enclosing ;
Signawre
for room and/or board payment.
Date-
10
♦The University does not guarantee room capacity nor roommate preferences.
There are a limited number of single rooms available on a first come, first served basis.
that applications are received in the Housing Office. Be cool this
summer! There now is limited space available in air conditioned
rooms, however, single rooms are particularly limited.
Students paying for both summer sessions will receive a full
refund for the second summer session if cancellation is received
by the Housing Office in writing prior to July 14, 1996.
Workshop participants may arrange ox'ernight accommoda-
tions for one day or several weeks by calling die Office of Con-
tinuing Education, Conferences and Workshops, (614) 593-1776
or the Office of Housing, (614) 593-4090.
This regulation includes vehicles owned by students, par-
ents, relatives (including spouses), friends, rental agencies and
dealers. Failure to register a motor vehicle as provided by the
regulations may result in a fine, a disciplinary action or both.
No two-or three wheeled motor vehicles or motorized bi-
cj'cles are permitted on university property except in areas spe-
cially designated for the parking of these vehicles. Signs are
posted indicating streets closed to these vehicles.
Garage parking is available for one or both summer sessions
and for workshops participants. Contact the Housing Office,
(614) 593-4090 for more information.
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INSURANCE (Athens campus)
A major medical insurance plan designed to supplement the
care provided by the Universit)' Medical Services is available for
Atliens campus students. Every student registered for more than
six hours is required to have health insurance and must submit
the yes/no insurance option statement. If you seleaion the insur-
ance option, the premium of $94.00 is assessed to your account.
If you do not, comparable coverage information is required on
the statement form.
The plan provides protection against major medical and
surgical expenses regardless of where the student may be. In ad-
dition to the medical and surgical benefits payable under the
terms of the group plan contract, an accidental death payment is
part of the Insurance polic)'.
To assist married students, a major medical-surgical expense
protection insurance plan for dependents is available through the
universit)' comprehensive group medical insurance. Applications
for the dependent coverage may be picked up at the Bursar's Of-
fice, Room 010, Chubb Hall. For more information, contact the
Bursar's Office, Chubb Hall, (614) 593-4130.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
International students are encouraged to attend summer
sessions at Ohio University whether you are already in the United
States or coming from abroad.
The Office of International Student and Faculty' Services is
the principle office for assisting international students. Advisors
assist students with personal problems, adjustment questions, visa
matters and issues related to enrollment at the University. When
you arrive at Ohio University, report to this office located in
room 176 Scott Quad (614) 593-4330.
International students new to the University must be tested
by the Ohio Program of Intensive Enghsh before they can enroll
in regular classes. The test is usually administered during the
second week in June. Students who have studied in the U.S. at
another school for at least one year may be exempted.
Health insurance is available to all international students
who register fiill-time during the summer session. If you plan to
register for fewer than seven credit hours, you will not be eligible
for the insurance. Ask an advisor how to obtain private health
insurance.
If you are outside the U.S., you may come to Ohio Univer-
sit)' with a variet)' of visas. If you are already in the U.S. as a stu-
dent at another university, you do not have to change your visa
status if you plan to return to your school after summer. If you
do not plan to return to your school, call the Office of Interna-
tional Students and Faculty Sen'ices, (614) 593-4330.
MOTOR VEHICLES
Unhersit)' polic)' regulations state that no student shall
drive, operate, park or otherwise use a motor vehicle on the land
and propert)' of the Universit)' without first registering their mo-
tor vehicle with the Department of Campus Safet)'. To register a
vehicle, contact the Department of Campus Safet)' in Scott Quad-
rangle at 593-1917. Upon registration, you will receive a decal
for display on your vehicle and a brochure describing university
motor vehicle regulations.
RECREATION OPPORTUNITIES
There are many recreational opportunities on campus dur-
ing Summer Sessions. Take a break from your books and get
some exercise and have fiin !
•Ping Student Recreation Center
The Ping Student Recreation Center, opened in early 1996,
is a state-of-the-art facility featuring a two-sided climbing wall,
courts for basketball, volleyball, racquetbail, wallcyball, and
squash, a jogging track, cardiovascular and weight training equip-
ment and rooms for aerobics and martial arts classes. Darts, bil-
liards, table tennis and television lounge areas are also available
along with locker room facilities and equipment rental. The cen-
ter is open Monday-Friday 6:30am-10pm, Saturday 9am-8pm,
and Sunday 12-8pm. Full-time students on the Athens campus
will be assessed a $65 recreational fee for its use, but part-time
students may choose to purchase summer term membership for
$65, a summer sessions five-week membership for $32.50, or pay
a daily rate of S5.00. Call 593-9901 for more information.
•Golf Course & Driving Range
The Ohio University Golf Course has nine holes, a putting
green and a driving range. Golf equipment can be rented during
hours of operation, 7am-dark. Students pay a weekday rate of
$4.50 and $5.50 during the weekend for a round of golf Call
593-4669 for more information.
•Aquatic Center
Recreational and lap swimming are available to students and
the community. The indoor pool is 25 yards wide and 50 meters
long with t^vo 3-meter diving boards and two 1 -meter boards.
Full-time universit)' students are admitted firee, part-time students
pay $1.25. Lap swimming is Monday-Friday 7-9am; recreational
swimming is iVIonday- Friday 12-4pm, 7-9pm and Saturday and
Sunday l-5pm. Call 593-4670 for more information.
•Intramural Sports
The Intramural Sports Office organizes games of Softball,
soccer, racquetbail, volleyball, basketball and table tennis. Call
593-990 1 for more information and the schedule.
•Bike Path/Bicycle Loan
The Bike Path extends along the Hocking River from
O'Bleness Hospital to the East State Street Recreational Com-
plex, is four miles long, and open at any rime for bicycle or pedes-
trian use at no charge. Students may borrow bicycles from the
Department of Campus Safety for up to two days use free of
charge. Call 593-1911 for more informarion.
•Baker University Center
The John Calhoun Baker Universit)' Center is a focal point
for extracurricular life with a variet\' of facilities including:
-Recreation Room with 8 bowling lanes, pool tables, and
video and pinball games;
-Front Room sen'ing as the campus coffeehouse and featur-
ing student organization produced entertainment programs;
-State Room Dining Room ser\ing lunch dailv and;
-The Information Center in the main lobby facilitating
campus informarion, check cashing, notan' public service, tv'pe-
writer rental, and more. Call 593-4000 for more information.
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SPECIAL EVENTS
Beginning in Jmic, w.itth liir the Summer Sessions Calendar
of Special Events listing all extracurricular activities available on
and oft' campus! Some of the featured annual events include:
•Free Summer Cinema Series
•"Welcome to Summer Sessions" Picnic
•"Under the Elms" Concert Series
•Ohio Valley Summer Theater
•A Free Evening of Jazz Concert
•Day Trips to Off-Campus Locations
Call the Office of Summer Sesisons at 593-2583 for more infor-
mation.
OHIO UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES
AJdcn Librarj', the main librar)' on tlie Athens campus, is a
seven-story, air conditioned modern building centrally located on
the College Green. The Library is open seven days a week and is
staffed by service-oriented librarians who are assisted by 300 stu-
dent assistants. Other libraries on campus include the iVIusic and
Dance Library, and departmental reading rooms for Chemistry/
Physics and Mathematics.
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Ohio Universit)' owns and maintains the telephone system
which serves all on-campus students, faculty, and staff. All resi-
dence halls are equipped with phones that provide free local ser-
vice. There is no installation charge or security deposit. A Bobcat
Calling Card is offered to place direct dial long distance calls from
the residence hall rooms at discoimted long distance rates. Stu-
dents may apply for a calling card at the Office of Communica-
tion Network Services, Room 23, Scott Quad, Monday-Friday,
8:30-4:30.
ADVISING (Athens campus)
•College of Arts and Sciences: Kathy Schumacher, Asst. Dean,
Wilson Hall, 593-2841; or department chair.
•College of Business: Frank Barone, Assoc. Dean, Copeland
Hall, 593-2080; or department chair.
•College of Communication: Cassandra Reese, Asst. Dean,
497B RTV Building, 593-4881; or school director.
•College of Education: Mark Johnson-Barbier or Michelle
Smith, Office of Student Services, 124 McCracken, 593-4420; or
school director.
•College of Engineering and Technology: Joseph E. Essman,
Assoc. Dean, 150 Stocker Engineering Building, 593-1482; or
department chair.
•College of Fine Arts: Bert Damron, Asst. Dean, Jennings
House, 593-1808; or school director.
•College of Health and Human Services: Lee Cibrowski, Assoc.
Dean or Margy Goodwin, Asst. Dean, Grosvenor Hall, 593-
9334; or school director.
•Honors Tutorial College: Joseph Berman, Dean, 35 Park
Place, 593-2723.
•University College: William Allen, Assoc. Dean, 140 Chubb
Hall, 593-1935.
•Graduate Student Services: Gordon Schanzenbach, Director of
Graduate Student Services, Wilson Hall, 593-2800; or depart-
mental graduate chair.
WORKSHOPS
Workshops arc intcnsixc educational programs that
ma)' or may not follow the regular summer sessions
schedule. You may register for workshops at cither
Chubb Hal] or the lower level of Memorial Auditorium.
If you pay the comprehcnsi\'e fee, you ma\' include
workshops in your schedule without paying additional
niition, although some workshops do include fees for
materials which arc not co\'ered by the comprehensive
fees.
Workshop registrations must be received at least two
weeks prior to the start of the workshop unless an earlier
registration deadline is specified. Only persons registered
by the appropriate deadline will receive information about
the time and place of first meeting, te.vts to be used,
parking arrangements, etc.
If you preregister by May 17 for a combination of
regular summer courses and workshops, your fees will be
due in full by Jiuie 14. After May 17, if you still wish to
enroll in a workshop, please contact the Office of Con-
tinuing Education, Conferences and Workshops.
Some workshops may have been organized subse-
quent to die printing of this bulletin. For further
information about workshops, contact the Office of
Continuing Education, Conferences and Workshops,
Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1776.
As a workshop participant, housing is available to
you. This summer, some air conditioned rooms are open.
Please contact the Office of Continuing Education,
Conferences and Workshops, Memorial Auditorium,
(614) 593-1776, or call the Office of Housing, (614)
593-4090 for more information.
Some classes and workshops listed in the 1996
Summer Bulletin are offered only if enrollment is suffi-
cient. To be certain that a specific course will be offered,
contact the Office of Registration, Chubb Hall, (614)
593-4191; the Office of Continuing Education, Confer-
ences and Workshops, Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-
1776; or the department offering the course.
PRECOLLEGE STUDENTS:
High School Journalism Workshop
June 13-15
For high school newspaper staff members. Presentations,
discussions and practical experience. Journalism school faculty'
members and high school journalism teachers make up the teach-
ing staff. Room and board (two nights in university' residence
hall) and tuition is $115. One academic credit available. Advisers
attend the same sessions; various credit options are available for
advisers.
For more information, contact Karen Sawyer at the Office
of Continuing Education, Conferences and Workshops, Memo-
rial Auditorium, (614) 593-1775.
12
High School Senior
Summer Enrichment Program
July 16-August 18 (3 credits)
Ohio University Q)llcgc of Health and Human Sci-viccs
and the College of Osteopathic Medicine Center of Excellence
provide a five-week summer enrichment program for minority'
students interested in pursuing careers in medicine, health, or
science. The program is designed to enhance the students'
preparation and knowledge of science, math, and computer
course material with emphasis on providing effective study skills,
note taking, time management and test taking skills. Students
who successflillv complete the five week program will earn cred-
its that will go toward college credits at Ohio Universit}' upon
completion. Students also earn stipends and have room and
board costs co\'ercd hy grant and university fiinds.
Applicants must be minorit)' students (African Anerican,
Native American, or Hispanic) who have successfiilly completed
their junior year (lldi grade) of high school with a grade point
average of 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale) and who are interested in pursu-
ing a medial, health, or science related career.
For more information, contact Ruth Webb, College of
Osteopathic Medicine, Center of E.xccllence, 030 Grosvenor
Hall, or call (614) 593-2365 or 593-0892 (fax).
Women in
Engineering and Technology
July 21 -August 2 (4 credits)
Credit. High school women completing their sophomore
or junior year and who are taking college preparatory curriculum
are encouraged to apply. Saidents will participate in group
projects, classroom work, visits to industries, and social fijjic-
tions while working on a design project based on a topic relevant
to societal needs. Each of the five groups of students will be
assisted by a mentor.
Selected snidents will receive scholarships to cover room &
board, niition costs, and some supplies and materials necessar)'
to complete the project. Students completing the program and
submitting required reports will receive credit for the freshmen
engineering course ET 280, Engineering Overview. The total
value of the program is $960, of which die student must pay
$150.
For more information and/or an application form, contact
Ms. Lynette Gee, Stocker Engineering and Technology Center,
(614)'593-1478.
Honors Academy
First Summer Session
Credit. For students who have completed the 7tli grade
and are not yet enrolled in the 12th grade.
To be eligible, students should be in the top 10 percent of
their class and be recommended by a guidance counselor or
teacher. Each student will be enrolled for college credit in one
summer session college course, chosen after counseling with the
Honors Tutorial College staff. A limited number of openings
are available. Tuition scholarships cover instructional fees for a
ma.ximum of five credit hours. Application deadline: April 10,
1996.
For more information, contact the Honors Tutorial Col-
lege, (614) 593-2723.
Sports Camps
The camps listed below are offered at Ohio University's
Athens campus. For a detailed brochure includirig fees and regis-
tration procedures, write to Sports (jamps, Oflice of Cx)ntinuing
Education, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-Blackburn
Memorial Alumni Auditorium, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio
45701, or call (614) 593-1776. Please indicate the specific camp
or camps of interest.
June 9 Women's Basketball Shootout Camp
June 9-12 Women's Basketball Camp
June 9-13 Swim Camp I
June 13-15 Men's Basketball Camp-Team I
June 16-18 Baseball Camp-Pitching & Catching
June 16-18 Men's Basketball Camp-Team II
June 16-20 Swim Camp II
June 18-20 Baseball Camp-Hitting
June 19-21 Men's Basketball-Big Man/ Point Guard
June 20-22 Baseball Camp-Infield & Outfield
June 21-22 BasketbaU-Father & Child
June 23-27 Wrcsding Camp I
June 23-27 Men's Basketball-Individual I Camp
July 7-11 Men's Basketball-Individual II Camp
July 7-11 Wrcsding Camp II
July 11-13 Men's Basketball-Individual III Camp
July 14-17 Volleyball Camp-Team
July 14-18 Wresding Camp III
July 18-20 Women's Basketball-Team Camp
July 21 Women's Basketball-Shootout
July 21-24 Jr High VolleybaU Camp
July 21-24 Football Camp
July 26-27 Volleyball-Middle Hitter & Setter Camp
July 27-31 Volleyball Camp-Individual
August 11-15 Swim Camp-Individual- Water Polo
August 16-18 Swim Camp-Team- Water Polo
Cheerleading Clinics
Noncredit. Ohio University hosts two clinics designed to
teach senior high, junior high and middle school cheerleaders
cheers, sideline chants and cheering skills. Awards and trophies
will be given to excellent cheerleaders. To participate contaa:
Eastern Cheerleaders Associatdon:
August 8-11, 1996
P.O. Box 475
Soudi Hill, Virginia 23970
1-804-636-2000
EDUCATORS & COUNSELORS:
students at Risk
June 24-28 (4 credits)
EDCl 492M CaU# 55212
EDCI 592M CaU# 55213
8:30-5 • MTWTHF • MCCR 108
Grad or imdergrad. Approximarely 40% of oiu: children are
considered to be "at risk." Designed to increase teachers' and
other professionals' awareness of the importance of earlv detec-
tion of students at risk, abilit)' to recognize signals of distress re-
lated to social/emotional difficulties, family stress, depression and
suicide, alcoholic families or other substance abuse and to en-
hance tlieir confidence and abilirj' to intcr\'ene effectively in their
classroom/agcnc)'. Participants will collaborate in teams to de-
velop an intervention plan for an individuallv selected student "at-
risk." Registration deadline: June 10, 1996.
For more information, contact Drs. Joan or Steve Safran,
School of Curriculum and Instruction, McCracken Hall, (614)
593-0840 or 593-4434.
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Teaching in the Middle School
July 15-18 (3 credits)
EDCI 492M Call # 55709
EDCI 592M Call # 55708
8:30-5 • MTWTH • Baker Center Ballroom
Grad or uiidcrgrad. Uses team concept methods to address
issues as they relate to the adolescent learner: philosophy of the
middle school; curriculum; varied organizational strategies; cotm-
selor/teacher guidance; exploratory prograins; evaluations proce-
dures; and others. Outstanding field practitioners will ser\'e as
consultants. Registration deadline: July 1, 1996. Noncrcdit
option registration fee is $100.
For more information, contact Dr. Monroe Johnson, School
of Curriculum and Instruction, McCracken Hall, (614) 593-
4472.
Understanding and
Developing Positive Attitudes
July 15-19 (2-3 credits)
EDCI 492M CaU #55704
EDCI 592M Call #55705
9-12, 1-4 • MTWTHF • Baker Center
Grad, imdergrad, CEUs, or noncredit. Designed to help
people develop strong, positive attitudes about themselves and
others. Individual and group projects focus on such areas as atti-
tude awareness, understanding people, management of emotions,
motivation, leadership, interpersonal communications, goal-set-
ting and time management. Application deadline: July 5, 1996.
Noncredit fee: $180.
For more information, contart the Office of Continuing
Education, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-Blackburn
Alumni Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1776.
Grading & Test
Construction for Teachers
June 24-28
INCO 469Q CaU # 55256 (4 credits)
INCO 569Q CaU # 55257 (5 credits)
9-5 • MTWTHF •
Grad & undergrad. Designed to answer many common
questions instructors have regarding test construction and grad-
ing. Explore the purposes of testing, examine the inherent diffi-
culties in measurement, discuss a variety of test formats, grading
policies, and practices. A common theme will be the rights and
responsibilities of teachers in an environment that is increasingly
concerned with accoimtability. Registration deadline: June 10,
1996.
For more information, contaCT Dr. Elizabeth Graham,
School of Interpersonal Communication, Lasher Hall, (614) 593-
4826.
Teaching about Africa
and African Perspectives
June 9-14 (3 credits)
EDCI 592M CaU # 57202
6-9pm, S • 8:30-4:30 & 7-9pm, MTWTH
8:30-3:30 F« JEFF 131
Perm. This interdisciplinary study of African cultures, his-
tory, geography, and literature is designed to help Ohio teachers
improve their teaching of African content in elementary, middle
and high school courses. Provides the knowledge, strategies, and
instructional resources needed to teach African content as sug-
gested by the strands of the new social smdies state model curricu-
lum. Teachers will work with cultural consultants from Africa,
African Studies scholars and experiences teachers to examine mul-
tiple perspectives and prepare lessons for their own classrooms.
Registration deadline: March 15, 1996.
For more information, contaa Mary Anne Flournoy, Center
for International Studies, Burson House, (614) 593-2302.
International Perspectives
in Teacher Education
First Summer Session ( 15 credits mxximum)
ARRANGED
Undergrad. Earn a full quarter of credit while exploring an
African culture in order to learn from and about Swaz.i people,
culture, and traditions and to broaden the multi-cultural experi-
ences of future teachers. Provides students with an opportunit)'
for a practice teaching experience among people who ha\e cul-
tural, social and political norms are different from ours. Srudcnts
selea an elementary school and grade to work in and are paired
with 1-2 Swazi student teachers. Evenings and weekends may be
spent travelling around Swaziland visiting the capital, the
country's game reserves and other areas of interest. Comprehen-
sive fee estimated at $3,300 covers 15 credit hours, air travel and
room & board in Swaziland. Registration deadline: March 15,
1996.
For more information, contact Dr. Stephen Howard, Col-
lege of Education, McCracken Hall, (614) 593-4469. For regis-
tration information, see Schedule of Classes for Education, pages
36, 38, 40.
Teaching Tolerance and
Diversity through Multicultural
Children's Literature
July 1-12 (4 credits)
EDCI 492M Call # 55262
EDCI592M Call #55219
1-5 pm • MTWTHF • MCCR 311
Grad or undergrad. Designed to help teachers, present and
future, to explore strategies of teaching tolerance and diversity' by
using children's literature as a foundation. Focuses on teaching
children about their own cultures as well as others, selecting and
critiquing multicultural hterature, breaking down stereotypes,
and involving children in meaningful cultural experiences. Addi-
tional minimal supply fee required. Registration deadline: June
17, 1996.
For more information, contaa Jean Arm Hunt, School of
Curriculum and Instruction, McCracken Hall, (614) 593-4531.
Introduction to Play Therapy
July 8-11 (3 credits)
EDCE 400 CaU # 55205
EDCE 623H CaU # 55206
EDCE 821H CaU # 55207
9-4pm • MTWTH • MCCR214A
Grad or undergrad. Introduces play therapy through pre-
sentation of information on the techniques and experience in
working with children in a play therapy clinic. Emphasis placed
on play therapy techniques, basic assumptions of the process, and
the course of play therapy. Registration deadline: June 24,
1996.
For more information, contact Dr. Sally Navin, School of
Applied Behavioral Sciences and Educational Leadership,
McCracken HaU, (614) 593-4444.
14
Democracy and
Education Conference
July 7-9 (2 credits)
EDCI 492M Call # 55208
EDCI 592M Call # 55209
1-5 & 7-9pm M;8-5 & 7-9pm T;8-5 W«MRTN
Grad, undcrgrad, credit or iioncrcdit. Confcrcjicc sessions
focus on the thcor)' and practice of promoting democracy in tlic
classroom. Presenters include classroom teachers and their stu-
dents, univcrsit)' facult)' and teachers. Topics of discussion in-
clude multiculturalism in the classroom, communit)' involvement
projects, alternatives to ability grouping or tracking, democratic
school organization, student decision-making and die nature of
democratic curriculum. Conference prescssions for additional
credit are available. A conference registration fee is required.
Registration deadline: June 16, 1996.
For more information, contact Dr. George Wood, Institute
for Democracy in Education, (614) 593-4531.
More than Puppetry:
Workshop for Teachers
June 14-15 (1-2 credits)
EDCI492M Call #55214
EDCI592M CaU# 55215
8-5:30 • FS • MCCR
or
August 2-3 (1-2 credits)
EDCI 492M CaU #55706
EDCI 592M CaU # 55707
8-5:30 • FS • MCCR
Grad or undcrgrad or noncredit. Gain skills in the use of
puppctn' as an engaging and entertaining means to pursue educa-
tional objectives. Use puppets to foster creative written and oral
expression, integrate basic crafts skills and staging of plays, and
learn uses of puppets to involve children in conflict resolution and
problem solving experiences. Additional fee of $5.00. Registra-
tion deadline: May 31 and July 19, 1996.
For more information, contact Dr. Reba Finney or Dr.
Milton Ploghoft, School of Curriculum and Instruction,
McCracken Hall, (614) 593-4422.
Hooked on Writing:
Teaching Children to be Authors
June 17-28 (4 credits)
EDCI 492M CaU # 55216
EDCI 592M CaU # 55217
9-12:30 . MTWTHF • MCCR
Grad or luidergrad. Designed to provide elementary aiid
middle school teachers a hands-on process writing approach to
book authoring. Learn processes in creating both fiction and
nonfiction works for children. Additional fee of $10.00. Regis-
tration deadline: June 3, 1996.
For more information, contact Dr. Dorothy Leal, School of
Curriculum and Instruction, McCracken HaU, (614) 593-4456.
Designing Future Directions
in Gifted Education
July 8-12 (2 credits)
EDCI 592M Call # 55218
9-12:30 • MTWTHF • MCCR
Grad. Provides coordinators and teachers of gifted educa-
tion a platform for assessing the current state of gifted education
in southeast Ohio. Examine and assess the current issues, plan
alternate strategies and programs that will meet tlie needs of
gifted students, and explore possibilities for a partnership pro-
gram to refme and dcx'clop innovative approaches to gifted educa-
tion today. Additional fee of $5.00. Registration deadline: June
24, 1996.
For more information, contaa Dr. Dorothy Leal, School of
Curriculum and Instruction, McCracken Hall, (614) 593-4456.
Motivation in Education/Teaching
June 14 (1 credit)
EDCI 492M Call # 55210
EDCI592M Call #55211
8:20-5:30 • F • CUP 132
or
July 20 (1 credit)
ElX:i 492M Call # 55702
EDCI 592M Call # 55703
8:20-5:30 • S • MCCR 108
Grad or undcrgrad. Focuses on a variet)' of specific motiva-
tion technicjues. Emphasizes Maslow's hierarchy of needs, extrin-
sic and intrinsic motivational factors and techniques for employ-
ing a variet)' of experiences in establishing a positive climate for
learning. Provides teachers with motivational ideas for use with
students in the classroom setting. A paper or equivalent work
will be assigned. Registration deadline: June 3, 1996 and July
18, 1996.
For more information, contact Dr. Monroe Johnson,
School of CurriciJum and Instruction, McCracken Hall, (614)
593-4422.
Elementary Physical Education
July 8-12 (3 credits)
PESS418F CaU #55237
PESS518F CaU #55238
8:30-4:30pm • MTWTHF • GROV 231B
Grad, undcrgrad, or noncredit. Development of teacher-
made and child-made activities in educational games, dances and
gymnastics. Features positive approaches to classrcxjm manage-
ment and special programs in elementary physical education.
Registration deadline: June 24, 1996.
For more information, contaa Sharon Noel, Health &
Sport Sciences, Grovcr Center, (614) 593-4644 or 592-6324.
Teacher's Role in Child Abuse
June 10-21 (4 credits)
EDC1492N CaU #55221
EDCI 592N CaU # 55220
1:00-5:00 • MTWTHF •
Grad or undcrgrad. Focuses on specialized training in child
protection and uses an experience-based approach to learning.
Activities are designed to enable educators to respond efi:'ectively
when dealing with child abuse and neglect problems in school.
Offers exercises that set die climate for participation involvement
in the learning process. Registration deadline: May 27, 1996.
For more information, contaa Jeanann Hunt, School of
Curriculum and Instruaion, McCracken Hall, (614) 593-4531.
Collective Bargaining in Education
JtUv8-12 (4 credits)
EE)AD831 CaU #55258
8-5 pm • MTWTHF • MCCR 209B
Grad. Operates imder the format of simulated negotiations.
Participants are exposed to negotiation techniques, rationale for
specific content items and related legal considerations. Emphasis
is on developing skills in interest-based negotiations. Registra-
tion deadline: June 24, 1996.
For more information, contaa Dr. Charles Taylor, School
of Applied Behavioral Sciences and Educational Leadership,
McCracken HaU, (614) 593-4443.
Summer Communication
Seminars for Classroom Teachers
Grad, undcrgrad, or noncredit. Designed for teachers (K-
12) who want to improve tiieir instructional skills. Emphasis on
praaical skills that allow teachers to interact effectively with their
students. Participants are not required to give speeches. Semi-
nars meet 8-5pm Monday-Friday in a one-week intensi\'e format,
not a workshop. Courses are offered at each of the regional cam-
puses except the Soutiiern Campus. Check the regional campus
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Preregistration
April 1-May 17
Continuing Ohio L'niver-
sit\' students on all cam-
puses can register for sum-
mer sessions classes b\'
using TRIPS-our new
telephone touch-tone reg-
istration and informarion
system. It's eas\' and con-
venient-just follow the
instructions on page 9.
Visiting students from
other imiversiries can reg-
ister h\ fUUng out the
forms included in the cen-
ter of this bulletin.
Don't delav-Register
right away. You'll be glad
vou staved!
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course offerings under Interpersonal Communication (INCO)
for specific dates.
Seminar I: Effective Classroom Communication for
Teachers & Administrators (INCO 470/570) June 10-14 • 4
credits
Focuses on face to face communication within classroom
environments, with particular emphasis on communication be-
nvcen a teacher and students. Seminar designed for K-12 teach-
ers regardless of teacher's subject area. Topics such as a fear of
communicating, effeaive use of power in the classroom, methods
to promote classroom discipline, and how to use communication
to reduce discipline problems are taught in seminar format. Reg-
istration deadline: June 10, 1996.
Seminar II: Nonverbal Communication for Teachers
(INCO 471/571) July 8-12 • 4 credits
The nonverbal behavior a teacher uses in the classroom is
often more important than what is being said. Lcam what mes-
sages are communicated by the classroom environment and how
the environment shapes students' learning patterns. Taught in
seminar format with small group activities to develop greater
sensitivity to nonverbal communication. Registration deadline:
June 10, 1996.
Seminar ni: Communicating in Your Work life
(INCO 472/572) July 15-19 • 4 credits
Focuses on communication within an education-oriented
organization. Particular emphasis on elements that help or delay
the adoption of change, conflia management and on practical
knowledge and skill for communicating successfully in an educa-
tional setting. Registration deadline: July 15, 1996.
Seminar IV: Effective Listening and Small Group
Communication for Teachers (INCO 473/573) June 17-21 • 4
credits
Focuses on steps to achieve more effective listening and
working in small groups for teachers. Lcam the keys to active
listening, the stages of group development and decline, and how
to manage groups. Special emphasis is placed on activities that
can be transferred to the classroom setting and used with stu-
dents. Taught in seminar format. Readings. Registration dead-
line: June 10, 1996.
Seminar V: Family Communication and the Classroom
(INCO 474/574) July 22-26 • 4 credits
While families and family matters impaa gready on the de-
velopment of children, teachers often are not aware of the prob-
lems, issues, and concerns of the family. Various discussion ques-
tions, lectures, activities, media examples, and small group aaivi-
ties are provided. Become better prepared and equipped to com-
mimicate family issues in the classroom.
For more information, contact Dr. Sue Dewine, School of
Interpersonal Commimication, Lasher Hall, (614) 593-4838.
For registration information, see the Schedule of Classes for In-
terpersonal Commimication (INCO) at the regional campus you
are interested in attending. Registration deadline: July 15, 1996.
Student Development:
A Female Perspective
July 8-12 (4 credits)
EDCP 622 CaU # 55204
9-5 pm • MTWTHF • CLIP 132
Grad. Examines theories of women's development and their
application in providing services and programs for female stu-
dents. Career planning for women in student affairs also dis-
cussed. Registration deadline: Jime 24, 1996.
For more information, contact Dr. Frances Pearson, School
of Applied Behavioral Sciences and Educational Leadership,
McCracken Hall, (614) 593-1302.
16
Art for Elementary Teachers 1
June lO-Junc 25 (Scrcdiis)
ART 360A Call # 55229
9-12 • MTWTH • SEIG 407
or
ART 360A Call # 55230
1-4 • MTWTH • SEIG 407
Undergrad. Provides the elementary teacher with a compre-
hensive understanding of the nature of art materials and children's
art work. Designed to be both intensive and individualized in its
instruction. Emphasizes the possibilities of integrating an into
the elementary' curriculum. Additional art supplies' fee of $25.00
required. Registration deadline: May 27, 1996.
For more information, contaa Ann Madock, School of Art,
Seigfi-ed Hall, (614) 593-1677.
Art for Elementary Teachers 2
June 26-July 12 (3 credits)
ART360B Call #55231
9-12 • MTWTH • SEIG 407
or
ART 360B Call # 55232
1-4 • MTWTH • SEIG 407
Undergrad. Provides the elementary teacher with children's
graphic development and provides experiential knowledge of
developing integrated curriculum using the visual arts as a frame-
work. Emphasizes the possibilities of integrating art into the
elementary curriculum. Additional art supplies' fee of $15.00
required. Registration deadline: June 12, 1996.
For more information, contact Dr. P. Talley Hipp, School
of Art, SeigfredHaU, (614) 593-4292.
Summer Institute for Arts
in Education: "Making Connections"
July 29-August 9 (4 credits)
ART 369M Call # 55712
ART 569M Call # 55713
9am-8pm • MTWTHF •
Grad, undergrad, noncredit. This institute is an interdisci-
plinary program in dance, music, drama, and the visual arts. Par-
ticipants will gain an understanding of each art discipline and use
this knowledge to create integrated, multidisciplinary curriculum/
lessons for elementary and secondary students. Additional fee of
$200. Registration deadline: June 3, 1996. Registration dead-
line: April 1, 1996.
For more information, contaa Dr. P. Talley Hipp, School
of Art, Seigfred Hall, (614) 593-4292.
Family and Consumer Science
Teacher Update
June 10-14 (4 credits)
HCGE 479A Call # 55240
HCGE 579A Call # 55241
8-5 • MTWTHF • TUPR 107
Grad or undergrad. Discuss the latest information in family
and child studies and consumer issues with faculty in specialized
areas along with teaching methods and projects that teachers can
use in their classrooms. Registration deadline: May 27, 1996.
For more information, contact Dr. Judy Matthews, Schcxjl
of Human & Consimier Sciences, Tupper Hall, (614) 593-2880.
Counseling and HIV Disease
August 19-22 (3 credits)
EDGE 400 Call # 55718
EDGE 623H Call # 55719
EDGE 821H Call # 55720
9-4 • MTWTH • MCCR 214B
Grad or undergrad. An overview of the history of AIDS, as
well as the current status and fiitiu-e projections for the disease
will be covered. Death and dying issues, counseling implications
and special considerations for a variety of groups including chil-
dren, women, minorities, homosexual/bisexual males, drug users
and families will also be presented. Registration deadline; June
7, 1996.
For more information, contaa Dr. Sally Navin, School of
Applied Behavioral Sciences and Educational Leadership,
McCrackcn HaU, (614) 593-4444.
Special Program in Applied Linguistics:
Certificate in Teaching English
as a Second Language (K-12)
June 10-August 16 (5-23 credits)
Validation in Teaching English as a Second Language is
designed for individuals planning on teaching English in the
public schools. Course work includes:
Introduction to Linguistics
Theories of Language Learning
Metliods and Materials in TESL
Testing in TESL
Practicum
For more information about the programs and for
admissions requirements, contact the Department of Linguistics,
Gordy Hall, (614) 593-4564 or 593-4568.
Summer Study Plus: Inclusive Commu-
nity-Based Internships for Graduate
Teaching Teams in Special Education
June 10-July 12 (6-10 credits)
8:30-4:00 • MTWTHF • MCCR 104
Grad. Prereq: Undergrad Teacher Education Certification
and completion of most introductory certification coursework in
an area of Special Education; permission.
Offers a unique special education training program de-
signed to help master level teachers develop and implement skills
through commimity-based learning. Provides team practice or
student teaching with concurrent methods coursework for mas-
ter teacher certification in DH, SLD, SBH, MH, or ECSE. The
design of the program permits the development and use of best
practices for inclusive/cooperative education of children with and
without disabilities. A $35 workshop fee includes parking per-
mit near McCracken Hall. Application deadline: March 15,
1996.
For more information and an apphcanon, contact Marta A.
Roth, Director of Simimer Study Plus, McCracken Hall, (614)
593-4436 or (614) 594-2614.
Brief Therapy
June 17-28 (3 credits)
EDGE 623H CaU # 55260
EDGE 821H Call # 55261
2-5pm • MTWTHF • MGCR 309
Grad. Focuses on the various forms of Brief and Solution
Focused Therapies in the mental health field. Topics include the
current managed care philosophy which is driving the behavioral
health and mental health field today and current forms of brief
and time limited counseling approaches which are prevalent.
Case studies will be used to demonstrate the methods discussed
along with presentations from experts in the field of mental
health. Registration deadline: June 3, 1996.
For more information, contact Dr. Tom Davis, School of
Applied Behavioral Sciences and Educational Leadership,
McCracken Hall, (614) 593-4440.
Diagnosis and Treatment
Planning in Counseling
July 1-12 (4 credits)
EDGE 662 Gall # 55259
1-5 • MTWTHF • MGCR 104
Grad. Emphasis is given to the diagnostic and treatment
process facing the mental health professional in the field. The
course/workshop will provide opportunities to familiarize oneself
with the diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders, as
well as having the oppominin,' to interpret and make diagnostic
assessments. Registration deadline: June 17, 1996.
For more information, contaa Dr. Tom Davis, School of
Applied Behavioral Sciences and Educational Leadership,
McCracken Hall, (614) 593-4440.
BUSINESS:
international Business Education/
Consulting in Eastern Europe
June ll-July 14 (16 credits)
BA 385, BA 491. MOT 491. MOT 498
ARPJANGED
Undergrad or grad by permission. Earn a full quaner of
college credit while gaining resimie- building work experience.
Learn concepts in international business. One week class time at
OU; three weeks at Janus Pannonius University (Pecs, Hungary),
with major emphasis on completing consulting assignment with
Hungarian firms. Ten days traveling meeting with local business
leaders and experiencing local culture in Budapest, Prague, and
Slovakia. Non-business majors are encouraged to attend.
Additional fee of $3,000 includes room & board, airline
tickets, and all in-Europc transportation. Registration required
by March 1 -space is limited.
For more information, contact Barbara Collins at the Center
for International Business Education and Development Office
(CIBED), CoUege of Business, 593-2021 or fax 593-1388.
HUMANITIES:
intensive Language Courses
Both summer sessions (4-12 credits)
Complete a year of language study in 10 weeks! Classes
meet 12 hours per week. Because of die intensive nature of these
courses, it is suggested that students not enroll in any other
courses during the summer.
Intermediate French 211, 212, 213
(4, 4, 4 credits)
Beginning German 111, 112, 113
(4, 4, 4 credits)
Intermediate Spanish 211, 212, 213
(4, 4, 4 credits)
Each class meets three hours per day, four days per week.
Students who enroll for ten weeks and complete the program will
be able to earn twelve hoiurs credit.
For more information, contact Dr. M. Weissenrieder, Dept.
of Modem Languages, Ellis Hall, (614) 593-2765. For registra-
tion information, see Schedule of Classes for French, page 47 ;
German, page 48 ; and Spanish, page 76 .
El Nobel en el Tropico: Una indagacion
al olor de la guayaba (Curso sobre la
novelistica de Gabriel Garcia Marquez)
Primera Sesion
SPAN 435 Gall # 11649 (1-4 credits)
SPAN 603 GaU # 11650 (5 credits)
Se estudiaran las novelas mas significativas de la
produccion del escritor colombiano: Del amory otros
denwnios. El general en su laberinto. El amor en bs tiempos del
cdlera. El atom delpatriarca, y Cien aiios de soledad.
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Call toll-free
in Ohio 1-800-
336-5699 or
593-1776 for
workshops
registration &
information!
18
Partiendo dc las ideas sobrc litcratura Rindacional en
Hispanoamcrica que desarrollaroii los cscritores del
llamado Boom de los anos seseiita, como Alejo Carpentier,
Julio Cortazar o Carlos Fuentes; nos proponenios verificar
en la crcacion del universo macondino la proposicion de
una Utopia como la de los cronistas de Indias. En cada una
de las novelas airiba mencionadas se va dc una redcfinicion
de la identidad cultural hispanoamericana a un
rcplantcamiento de esa Utopia. He aqui donde colapsan
los modelos curopeos lieredados y se liace imperante crear
un espacio donde se discuta la realidad amcricana de la que
hablaba Lezania Lima en sus ensayos.
Lo real maravilloso sc propone, pucs, como respuesta
estctica al caos de la realidad poh'tica. Se intcnta dilucidar,
a traves de la iiteratura, el alcance que ha tenido el Premio
Nobel en cl Tropico. Se trata de una indagacion a la
metafora del olor de la guayaba que Apuleyo apuntaba en
sus conversaciones con Garcia Marquez. Fecha Ifaiite de
matricula: 5 de Junio de 1996.
Para mas informacion comuniquese con el Dr. Daniel
Torres, Modern Languages and Literatures, Ellis Hall,
(614) 593-2769.
Interpretation of Drama:
Films on Teaching & Great Teachers
First Summer Session (4 credits)
ENG203A Call# 11229
MWZ-lOpm&TTH l-3pm • ELIS 111
Undergrad. Prereq: one 1 50 level English course. (May
not be taken to fiilfill English major requirement of two courses
from 201, 202, or 203, but does flilfill Tier II Humanities re-
quirement.) Involves critical consideration of the relationship of
film to literature. For example, film adaptations of literary classics
and films made by literary authors. Works to be studied and
viewed might include: Dead Poet's Society, Goodbye Mr. Chips, To
Sir with Love, Stand and Deliver, Blackboard Jungle, Gandhi, The
Prime of Miss Jean Brodic.
For more information, contact Dr. Reid Hundey, English
Department, Ellis Hall, (614) 593-2838. For registration infor-
mation, see Schedule of Classes, EngUsh, page 45.
Language Lab: Media
in Foreign Language Teaching
First Summer Session
ML 410 (3 credits)
ML 510 (4 credits)
Grad or imdergrad. Deals with the preparation of media
programs, their use in the classroom and the operation of various
types of media equipment including audio recorders, videos and
video cameras, the language lab, overhead projectors, and the
Macintosh computer.
For more information, contact Dr. M. Weissenrieder, Dept.
of Modern Languages, Ellis Hall, (614) 593-2765. For registra-
tion information, see Schedule of Classes for Modern Languages,
page 66.
Arabic Culture through Literature
First Summer Session (4 credits)
ARAB369B Call #11727
ARAB569B Call #11728
Grad or undergrad. Read a broad spectrum of Arabic litera-
ture from the Middle East and North Africa and use discussion
and writing projects to explore students' focuses and questions
concerning Arabic culture. Through modern Arabic Uterature
translation examine issues such as: what is the meaning of
"Arab"; how are pohtical, religious, historical, and psychological
themes treated; how does literature indicate cultural dissent and
the appeal for cultural legitimacy; and much more.
For more information, contact Dr. Clarissa Burt, Linguistics
Department, Gordy Hall, (614) 593-0666. For registration in-
formation, see Schedule of Classes for Linguistics, page 26.
THE ARTS:
Mixed Media Drawing
June 17-28
ART 321 Call #55224 • (4 credits)
ART 528 C;all # 55225 • (3 credits)
9am- 12pm • MTWIHF • SElCi 407
Grad or undergrad. Explores modern and traditional ap-
proaches to drawing. Experimentation with a \ariet\' of materials
and techniques including resist materials, wet and dr%' pigments,
transparent overlays and adhesivcs; emphasizes an evolutionary'
approach to image making. Registration deadline: June 3, 1996.
For more information, contact Robert Lazuk.i, ScIkxjI of
Art, Seigfred Hall, (614) 593-4288 or the Omce of Continuing
Education, Conferences and Workshops, Tenipleton-Blackburn
Alumni Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1775.
HomePage Web Site Workshop
July 1-12 (5 credits)
ART 354 Call # 55228
1-4:30 • MTWTHF • SEIG 405
Undergrad or noncrcdit. Creative experimentation in creat-
ing a personal HomePage through the use of PhotoShop,
QuarkEXpress, and Freehand programs. This course will be
taught at a beginning to intermediate level of use of W\VW on the
Macintosh platform. Registration deadline: June 17, 1996. Ma-
terials fee: $50.
For more information, contact Don Adleta, School of Art,
Seigfred Hall, (614) 593-4284 or the Office of Continuing Edu-
cation, Conferences and Workshops, Templcton-Blackbum
Alumni Memorial Auditoriirai, (614) 593-1775.
Computer PhotoGraphics Workshop
July 1-12 (5 credits)
ART 359
8:30-12 • MTWTHF •
Grad, undergrad, or noncredit. Partake in creative experi-
mentation in image making through the use of programs such as
PhotoShop, QuarkEXpress, and Freehand. Explore many facets
of self-generated images, the technology, and experimentation of
digital image grabbing, photomontage, and incorporation of ty-
pography. This course will be taught at an intermediate level of
use on the Macintosh platform. Registration deadline: June 17,
1996. Materials fee: $50.
For more information, contact Yoon-Soo Lee, School of
Art, Seigfred HaU, (614) 593-4284 or the Office of Continuing
Education, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-Blackburn
Alumni Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1775,
Blacksmithing, Sculpture, and Forge
Construction Workshop
June 24- July 5
ART 333 (5 credits) Call # 55226
ART 531 (6 credits) Call # 55227
6-lOpm • MTWTHF • SCLP 001
Grad or imdergrad. Instruction and demonstration in build-
ing a gas forge and practice in its use to forge iron and other met-
als for use in sculpture. Students may elect to build their own
small forge for an additional $100. Learn the art of
blacksmithing, not taught anywhere else nearby. Registration
deadline: June 3, 1996.
For more information, contact Christina Shmigel, School of
Art, Seigfred Hall, (614) 593-4289 or the Office of Continuing
Education, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-Blackburn
Alumni Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1775.
Experimental Drawing
June 17-28
ART 321 (4 credits) Call # 55222
ART 528 (6 credits) Call # 55223
6-lOpm • MTWTHF • SEIG 516
Grad or imdergrad. Explores traditional and nontraditional
techniques and media including bookbinding, the handmade
book of folio drawings, and drawings made into ceramic tiles.
Projects deal with forms and materials seldom used in traditional
drawing courses and will open avenues of artistic production.
Registration deadline: June 10, 1996.
For more information, contact Joe Bova, School of Art,
Seigfrcd Hall, (614) 593-4289 or the Office of Continuing Edu-
cation, Conferences and Workshops, Templcton-Hlackburn
Alumni Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1775.
Form & Color Studies in Bali
July 29-August 9 (5 credits)
Art205X Call #55711
AIURANGED
Undergrad or noncredit. This two-week program is devoted
to visually interpreting die rice terraces of Bali, Indonesia. Form
analysis studie,s will be executed in pencil as well as a varict)' of
other painted medium. The various formal conditions of the indi-
vidual plants and their environs will be visually realized. E.xplore
many facets of recording tlie rice terraces from planting to har-
vesting. Accommodations supphed in a 16di centuPi' palace in
Bali, still maintained by the original ro\'al family. Additional fee
of approximately $3,000 covers airfere to and from Columbus
with one stop-over of your choice, housing, meals, ground trans-
portation, and some supplies. Registration deadline: May 1,
1996.
For more information, contact Don Adleta, School of Art,
Seigfred Hall, (614) 593-4284 or die Office of Continuing Edu-
cation, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-Blackburn
Alumni Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1775.
Computer Art Workshop
June 17-28 (3 credits)
ART 369K Call # 55233
ART 569K Call # 55234
1-4:30 pm • MTWTHF • SEIG 405
Grad or undergrad. Introduction to the Macintosh com-
puter and its unique design capabilities for generating art and text.
Covers basic computer flinctions in the design and layout of art
work, posters, advertisements and periodicals. Registration dead-
line: June 3, 1996. Materials fee: $50.
For more information, contact Robert Lazuka, School of
Art, Seigfred Hall, (614) 593-4288 or die Office of Continuing
Education, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-Blackburn
Alumni Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1775.
Character Acting
First Summer Session (4 credits)
THAR369N Call #11671
THAR569N CaU # 11678
10-12 • MTWTHF • KNTR 306
Grad or undergrad. Examine and explore voice and speech
rhythms, pitch and resonance changes appropriate for the devel-
opment of character. A practical and tangible process will be
studied for use in monologues, scene study, play production, and
voice-overs. Lecture and discussion of the five voice energetics
and how to incorporate them into the speaking voice for variety
and fie.xibiht)' in the playing of different character voices.
For more information, contaa Laura Parrotti, School of
Theater, Kantner HaU, (614) 593-4849.
Computer
Typography for Publications
June 17-28 (3 credits)
ART 369U Call # 55236
8:30-12 • MTWTHF • SEIG 405
Undergrad or noncredit. Covers the essentials of design and
type on the Macintosh computer using Quark Express sofhvare.
Emphasizes tj'pographic concerns and refinement through exer-
cises and applied projects such as the design and preparation of
resumes and departmental newsletters. Students will use the
universit)' st)'le guide and receive critiques from a universit)' de-
signer. Registration deadline: June 3, 1996. Materials fee: $50.
For more information, contact Karen Nulf, Scliool of Art,
Seigfred Hall, (614) 593-01 10 or the Office of Continuing Edu-
cation, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-Blackburn
Alumni Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1775.
Art in Great Britain
June 12-July 11 (15 credits)
ARRANGED
LIndergrad or grad. Earn a fijll quarter of credit while based
in London and Edinburgh, Scotland. These two cities, used as a
classroom, gives you a more complete understanding of the rela-
tionships between art, socict)', and histor)'. Immerse yourself in
British culture while focusing on coursework in art, architecture,
and the urban cnx'ironments. Study works of art through daily
visits to galleries and museums. Visits to various art schools and
a final student exhibition are included. Additional fee of approxi-
mately $2,400 coven airfare to and from London, housing, con-
tinental breakfast, ground transportation to and from London
airport, and a half-day tour of London. Registration deadline:
March 15, 1996.
For more information, contaa Jody Lamb, School of Art,
Seigfred Hall, (614) 593-4283 or the Office of Continuing Edu-
cation, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-Blackburn
Alumni Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1775. For registra-
tion information, see Schedule of Classes for Art, page 26, 28,
29.
SOCIAL SCIENCES:
Problems in Competitive Athletics
July 6-13 (3 credits)
SAFM 607 CaU # 55239
12-4 • S, July 6 • GROV 229A
9-5 • MTWTHF • GROV 229A
9-1 • S, July 13 'GROV 229A
Grad. An analysis of issues and problems associated with
competitive athletics and sports. This seminar will focus on cur-
rent issues in intercollegiate athletics, including the purpose of
athletics within institutions of higher education; the role and
function of intercollegiate athletics governing bodies; and the
effects of current interpretations of gender equity and academic
progress legislation.
For more information, contact Dr. Andy Kreutzer, School
of Recreation & Sport Sciences, Grox'er Center, (614) 593-4666.
Landforms and Landscapes
of Vietnam and the Philippines
July 13-Aug;ust 15 (5 credits)
GEOG476 Call #55100
GEOG576 Call #55101
ARRANGED
Grad, undergrad, or noncredit. Jr with 8 hours of Geogra-
phy or permission. Examination of the human and physical ge-
ography of parts of Southeast Asia. Travel, discussions and uni-
versiPi' xisits. Study the Red Ri\'er delta, the karst formations of
Halong Bay, the human landscape of the coastal plain of Viet-
nam, house t^-pes, land use, the delta of the Mekong River, the
Iftigao rice terraces at Banawe, and the International Rice Re-
search Institute at Los Banos. Urban experience in Hanoi, Hue,
Ho Chi Minh City, and Manila. Also included are \'isits to his-
torical locations and sites of political importance. Additional fee
of approximately $2,900 covers group return airfere, room,
board, and internal travel in both countries. Registration dead-
line: April 15, 1996.
For more information, contact Dr. James Cobban, Dept. of
Geography, Chppinger Lab, (614) 593-1140 or contan the Cen-
ter for Southeast Asia Studies, (614) 593-1840. E-mail
jcobbanl@ohiou.edu
19
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Tour of Greece: Greek Odyssey
June 13-Iuly8 (0-4 credits) • HIST 4986
Uiidcrgrjd or iioiicrcdit Or. Kaldis, a tlucm speaker of
Greek and professor of histor)', will lead a tour of Greece, includ-
ing visits to Corinth, Sparta, Olympia, Delphi and Crete. A pri-
vate, air-conditioned bus will be used to travel to famous sites as
well as to archaeological and historic areas not usually seen by
tourists. Additional fee of $3,900 covers airfare, roonn and half-
board, ground transportation, museum expenses and archaeologi-
cal sites. Registration deadline: April 15, 1996.
For more information, contact Dr. William Kaldis, Bendey
Hall, (614) 593-4334, 593-4355, or 593-8048 at home; or con-
tact the Office of Continuing Education, Conferences and Work-
shops, Templeton-Blackbum Alumni Memorial Auditorium,
(614) 593-1775.
COMMUNICATIONS:
TV/Film Comedy
First Summer Session (4 credits)
TCOM 169A Call# 11651
10-12pm • MTWTH • RTVC 213
Undergrad. "Laugh and the world will laugh with you"
while experiencing and analyzing media comedy, including theo-
ries of humor and types, styles, techniques, and varieties of TV
and fdm comedy from the silent movie greats through comedy
teams, slapstick, sentimental, screwball and situation comedies.
For more information, contact Dr. William Miller, School
of Telecommunication, RTVC Building, (614) 593-4868. For
registration information, see Schedule of Classes for Telecommu-
nications, page77 .
Tabloid Journalism
July 12-13 (2 credits)
JOUR469A Call # 55242
JOUR 569A Call #55243
6-lOpm, F; 8am-5pm, S • SCRP 211
Grad and undergrad. Discuss the history and development
of Tfe National Enquirer and other well known tabs. Examine
the contents, assess writing styles and formulas, determine their
appeal and impaa. Students should be prepared to discuss the
assigned reading (list will be sent to registrants prior to the work-
shop.) Registration deadline: July 3, 1996. This class may not
be added or dropped after this date.
For more information, contart Sandra Haggerty, School of
Journalism, Scripps Hall, (614) 593-2604 or Office of Continu-
ing Education, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-
Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1776.
Communicating with
Persons with Disabilities
Second Summer Session (4 credits)
INCO 469P Call # 40263
INCO 569P CaU # 40265
10-12pm • MTWTH • LSHR209
Undergrad. Incorporates basic communication principles
and practices relative to persons with physical disabilities. Stu-
dents will interaa with persons with disabilities and apply learned
commimication skills to everyday situations involving communi-
cation and members of the disabled community. Course utilizes
simulated exercises and provocative videos to acquaint T.A.B.s
(temporarily able bodies individuals) with the world of physical
disabilities.
For more information, contaa Dr. John Smith, School of
Interpersonal Communications, Lasher Hall, (614) 593-4838.
For registration information, see Schedule of Classes for Interper-
sonal Communications.
Media Coverage of Youth Gangs
lunc 28-29 (2 credits)
JOL'R469C Call #55244
JOUR 569C Call # 55245
6- 10pm, F; 8am-5pm, S • SCRP 21 1
Grad and undergrad. Discuss selecied case studies of media
coverage of gang activitT,', examine the culture (activities, symbols,
& language) of selected gangs, and make recommendations for
ways the media might mediate rather than exacerbate gang activ-
iti|'. Students should be prepared to discuss tlie assigned reading
(list will be sent to registrants prior to the workshop.) Registra-
tion deadline: Jime 20, 1996. This class may not be added or
dropped after this date.
For more information, contaa Sandra Haggert)', School of
Journalism, Scripps Hall, (614) 593-2604 or Office of Continu-
ing Education, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-
Blackbum Alumni Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1776.
Magazine Fiction/
Non-Fiction Seminar
First Summer Session (7 credits)
Grad and undergrad. Studv universal writing techniques
and create one work of magazine fiaion and another of nonfic-
tion. Manuscripts of publishable quality' will be marketed
through an in-house hterary agenc)'.
For more information, contaa Dr. Michael Bugeja, E. W.
Scripps School of Journalism, Scripps Hall, (614) 593-2602. For
registration information, see the Schedule of Classes for Journal-
ism, page 58.
Using News to Reach
& Teach at-Risl< Youth
Jime 21-22 (2 credits)
JOUR469B Call #55250
JOUR569B Call #55251
6-lOpm, F; 8am-5pm, S» SCKJ? 212
Grad and imdergrad. Examine the ways the news (print and
broadcast) can be used to spark the attention of K-12 youth who
are academically at-risk. Exercises are designed to help yoimgsters
improve their reading, writing, speaking, and anal},tical skills.
Students should be prepared to discuss the assigned reading (list
will be sent to registrants prior to the workshop.) Registration
deadline: Jime 13, 1996. This class may not be added or
dropped after this date.
For more information, contact Sandra Haggert}', School of
Journalism, Scripps Hall, (614) 593-2604 or Office of Continu-
ing Education, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-
Blackbum Alumni Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1776.
Random Acts of Kindness
June 21-22 (2 credits)
JOUR469E Call #55248
JOUR 569E Call # 55249
6-lOpm, F; 8am-5pm, S« SCRP 211
Grad and imdergrad. Discuss seleaed case studies of media
coverage of random acts of kindness in a world where random
aas of violence are reported with great flair. Assess the treatment
of these stories in an effort to make recommendations for im-
proved media coverage. Snidents should be prepared to discuss
the assigned reading (list will be sent to registrants prior to the
workshop.) Registration deadline: June 13, 1996. This class
may not be added or dropped after this date.
For more information, contaa Dr. Michael Bugeja, School
of Journalism, Scripps Hall, (614) 593-2602 or Office of Con-
tinuing Education, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-
Blackbum Alumni Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1776.
20
Superstition & the Press
Julv 19-20 (2 credits)
JOUR469D Call #55714
JOUR569D Call #55715
6- 10pm, F; 8am-5pm, S • SCRP 21 1
Grad and undcrgrad. Discuss selected case studies of media
coverage of hoaxes ajid paranormal/supernarural phenomena.
Students should be prepared to discuss the assigned reading (list
will be sent to registrants prior to the workshop. ) Registration
deadline: July 11, 1996. This class may not be added or dropped
after this date.
For more information, contact Dr. Pat Cambridge, School
of Journalism, Scripps Hall, (614) 593-0899 or Office of Con-
tinuing Education, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-
Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1776.
Media Coverage of Religion
June 14-15 (2 credits)
JOUR469F Call #55246
JOUR 569F Call # 55245
6-lOpm, F; 8am-5pm, S • SingTao House
Grad and undergrad. Discuss selected case studies of media
coverage of religion, examine the culture of selected religions, and
make recommendations for ways die media might improve its
coverage of them. Students should be prepared to discuss tlie
assigned reading (list will be sent to registrants prior to the work-
shop.) Registration deadline: June 6, 1996. This class may not
be added or dropped after this date.
For more information, contact Dr. Michael Bugeja, School
of Journahsm, Scripps Hall, (614) 593-2602 or Office of Con-
tinuing Education, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-
Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1776.
Visual Communication in Scotland
July 12-August 14 (15 credits)
ARRANGED
Grad or imdergrad; enrollment by permission only. Earn a
fiill quarter of college credit in a professional field school offering
a professional education in magazine photography, documentar)'
photography, and visual usage in die print medimn. This pro-
gram, conducted in Edinburgh, Scodand, gives participants the
chance to gain practical experience while working with noted
specialists. Problem solving and news information gathering will
be enhanced by the location. Limited financial aid is available to
qualifying students. Additional fee: $2,395 includes round-trip
airfare, room. Freedom of Scotland Rail Pass, film processing,
and ground transportation. Application deadline: March 11,
1996 with deposit.
For more information, contact Terry Eiler, School of Visual
Communication, Seigfred Hall, (614) 593-4895 or Office of
Continuing Education, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-
Blackbum Alumni Memorial Auditoriimi, (614) 593-1776.
Using Media to Bridge the
Generations
June 14-15
JOUR 492 Call # 55252 (2 credits)
JOUR 792 Call #55253 (3-5 credits)
6-lOpm, F;8am-5pm, S • SCRP 211
Grad and imdergrad. Examine tlie process of researching
family genealogies, as well as organizing, pubhcizing and execut-
ing a family reunion. Write, edit, and design a family histor^'
newsletter, as well as a histor)' page suitable for submission to
hometown newspapers. Students should be prepared to discuss
the assigned reading (list will be sent to registrants prior to the
workshop.) Registration deadline: June 6, 1996. This class may
not be added or dropped after this date.
For more information, contact Sandra Haggert)', School of
Journalism, Scripps Hall, (614) 593-2604 or Office of Continu-
ing Education, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-
Blackburn Alimini Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1776.
Client/Server Database Systems
First Summer Session (4 credits;
COMT 369C Call # 11096
10-12 • MTVVTH • RT\'C 027
Undcrgrad. An application oriented introduaion to client/
server database s\'stems. Emphasis will be given to relational data
models, Structured Quen,' Languages for client/sener systems,
Local Area Net\vork and their interconnections, communication
and netNvork implications, response time considerations, distrib-
uted schema implementation, and management and administra-
tion of net\vorked database systems. Students uill have hands-on
experience with client/ser\'er databa.se management soffwarc.
For more information, contaa Dr. Varadharajan Sridhar,
School of Communication Systems Management, RTA'C Build-
ing, (614) 593-0077.
Women and Media
July 5-7 (2 credits)
TC'OM 486G CaU # 55202
TCOM 586G Call # 55203
6-lOpm F, 10-6 S, 10-5pm S • RTVC 639
Grad or undergrad. An exploration into individual and
cultural attitudes toward women, especially as presented on tele-
vision and film. Deals with cultural attitudes toward women in
our society and their portrayal in the mass media. Registration
deadline: June 21, 1996.
For more information, contact Dr. William Miller, School
of Telecommunication, RTVC Building,' (614) 593-4868.
Foucault: Discourse & Social Change
First Summer Session (5 credits)
INCO 780 Call # 40266
10-12 • MTWTH • CTCL 313
Grad. Focuses on Foucault's theor)' of discourse as it ap-
phes to social change. The emphasis will be on placing Foucault's
theory in the context of recent postmodern rhetorical and social
tiieor)'. Readings will be drawn firom primary sources as well as
interpretive works.
For more information, contact Dr. Raymie McKerrow,
School of Interpersonal Communication, Lasher Hall, (614)
593-4843.
Web Publishing
July 12-13
JOtjR492 CaU #55254 (2 credits)
JOUR 792 Call # 55255 (3-5 credits)
6-lOpm, F; 8am-5pm, S • SCRP 006
Grad and undergrad. This workshop on web-based journal-
ism explores how the World Wide Web is being used in journal-
ism. Includes an introduction to the WEB and time to explore
journalism resources on the WWW. Learn how to create your
own joumahsm-oriented WEB site and put it on the Internet.
Registration deadline: July 3, 1996. This class may not be added
or dropped after this date.
For more information, contaa Dr. Robert Stewart, School
of Journalism, Scripps Hall, (614) 593-2601 or Office of Con-
tinuing Education, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-
Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1776.
Fishing (For Fish & For Stories)
July 26-27
JOUR492 Call # 55716 (2 credits)
JOUR 792 Call #55717 (3 credits)
6- 10pm, F; 8am-5pm, S • SCRP 211
Grad and undergrad. Examine the sport of fishing in
Southeast Ohio. Inter\iew Ohio Wildlife representatives and
area lo\'ers of the sport. Students should be prepared to discuss
the assigned reading (list will be sent to registrants prior to the
workshop. ) Registration deadline: July 18, 1996. This class
may not be added or dropped after this date.
For more information, contacT Dr. Eddith Dashiell, School
of Journalism, Scripps Hall, (614) 593-2605 or Office of Con-
tinuing Education, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-
Blackbum Alumni Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1776.
O
3
21
22
THE SCIENCES:
Mushrooms of Ohio:
Identification & Cultivation of
Gourmet & Medicinal Mushrooms
Juh' 15-19 (3 crcditsi
PBiO 304
PBIO 780G Call # 55701
1-5, 7-10:30pm • MTVVTHF • PORT 301
Grad, imdcrgrad or noncrcdit. Explores identification of
wild mushrooms that grow in Ohio's fields and woodlands as
well as how to grow those which are useful for food and medi-
cine. Field trips to area forests.
For more information, contact Dr. James Cavender,
Dept. of Environmental and Plant BiologT,-, Porter Hall, (614)
593-4551 or Office of Continuing Education, Conferences and
Workshops, Templeton-Blackbum Alumni Memorial Audito-
rium, (614) 593-1776.
Groundwater Contamination
Evaluation in 3 Modules
June 10-28 (6 credits)
GEOL 483 Call #57200
GEOL 583 Call #57201
9-5 • MTWTHF • CLIP 302
Grad, undergrad or noncredit. Field methods and labora-
tor)' tests used to sample and evaluate water resources and pollu-
tion. Explores solutions to hydrologi.' problems faced by govern-
ment and private industr)'. Useful for technical consultants,
DNR and EPA officials, college students and professionals in the
physical sciences.
Participants can take ModiJe 1-Well Design and Construc-
tion, Module 2-Field Techniques for Determination of Aquifer
Parameters, Module 3-Pollution Investigation and Remediation
or all three modules. Fee is S500 for each module for certifica-
tion of completion. All three modules are required for 6 credits.
In-state grad credit for 3 modules is SI, 104.
Out-of-state grad credit for 3 modules is S2,160. In-state
undergrad credit for 3 modules is S708. Out-of-state undergrad
credit for 3 modules is SI, 554. Registration deadline: May 27,
1996.
For more information, contaa Dr. Moid Ahmad, Dept. of
Geological Sciences, 307 Clippinger Lab, (614) 593-1102 or
contaa the Office of Continuing Education, Conferences and
Workshops at 1-800-336-5699 or (614) 593-1775.
Medicinal Plants of Ohio
June 10-14 (3 credits)
PBIO 303 Call # 55200
PBIO 780GCaU# 55201
1-5, 7-10:30pm • MTWTHF • PORT 301
Grad, undergrad or noncredit. Explores the economic and
medicinal value of a variet)' of wild plants and flowers growing in
the Athens area, including over 200 species such as coltsfoot,
ginseng, red clover, pennyroyal, goldenseal, black cohosh and
Solomon's seal. Focuses on identification, collection, preparation
and historical uses of these plants as well as current knowledge of
their effectiveness as a source of protection from disease. Regis-
tration deadline: May 27, 1996.
For more information, contact Dr. James Cavender, Dept.
of Environmental and Plant Biolog)', Porter Hall, (614) 593-
4551 or contact the Office of Continuing Education, Confer-
ences and Workshops at 1-800-336-5699 or (614) 593-1776.
Marine & Tropical
Field Studies in the Bahamas
July 27-August 3 (0-6 credits)
PBIO 3I3/780G, GEOL 491/691, BIOS 392,
EDCI 492C/592C
ARRANGED
Grad, undergrad or noncredit. Spend 7 nights at Forfar
Field Station, Andros Island, Bahamas, exploring the reefs.
beaches, diverse habitats, and tropical ecosystems. Snorkel or
scuba dive and study marine and terrestrial environments. Work-
shop fee of S750 includes food, lodging, boats, guides, instruc-
tion and airfare to Andros Island from Ft. Lauderdale and back.
P..A.D.I. scuba iastruaion also available for S225. R^istration
deadline: June 14, 1996.
For more information, contaa Dr. Gene Mapcs, Dcpan-
ment of Environmental and Plant Biolog\', (614) 593-3134, or
Dr. Royal Mapes, Gcolog)' Department, Clippinger Hall, (614)
593-1844 or contaa the Office of Continuing Education, Con-
ferences and Workshops at 1-800-336-5699 or (614) 593-1776.
MINORITY/INTERNATIONAL:
Pre-Engineering
Program for Minorities (PEP)
Second Summer Session
Assists minority students in making the transition firom high
schcxjl to a degree program at Ohio Universit}'. Five-week aca-
demic program includes basic skills in mathematics, engineering
and study skills. A senior engineering faculti.- member coordinates
the program, which is jointly sponsored by the College of Engi-
neering and Technology and several affiliated industries.
Tuition scholarships and one-half of room and board costs
are pro\nded. The total economic value of the summer program is
approximately S2,457 (Ohio residents), of which the student pays
roughl}' S250, plus books and personal expenses.
Financial assistance for the 1996-97 academic vear, ranging
from S500 grants-in-aid to S2,000 scholarships, will be provided
for all students accepted to the program. Following the freshman
year, seleaed students will be put in co-op positions.
For more information, contaa Ms. LiiTiette Gee, Stocker
Engineering and Technology' Center, (614) 593-1478.
Premed Summer Scholars Program
June II -July 24
Noncredit. Enhances the preparation of premedical students
from under-represented ethnic minorit\' backgrounds. The pro-
gram includes lectures and labs, in fiinctional and morphological
principles of biomedical sciences and in osteopathic principles
plus learning and studv skills seminars. A maximum of 22 stu-
dents will be accepted. Each participant will be pro\'ided with
room and board, travel to and from the program and instructional
materials. Students will also receive a stipend. Applicants must
be from an ethnic minority' background, must be a U.S. citizen or
permanent resident, must have completed at least the freshman
year in college in good standing, must have a minimiun of one
year of college-level chemistn' and biolog)', and must provide two
recommendations firom their imdergraduate schcxjl.
For more information, contaa Pat Gyi at the OfBce of
Health Careers and Equit\' Programs, Grosvenor Hall, (614)
593-2149, or 1-800-345-1560.
Freshman Summer
Enrichment Program
Julv9-August 18 (5 credits)
Designed for incoming college freshmen from an ethnic
minorit)' background (Black, Hispanic, Native American, Asian
American) to enhance their preparation for freshman vear at Ohio
Universitii'. Students who will be entering Ohio University as
freshmen in the Fall of 1995 and have been admitted to the Col-
lege of Health and Human Ser\'ices or Pre-Phvsical Therapy in
the College of Arts and Sciences will have an opportunit)- to in-
crease their reading, word processing, mathematics, and basic
science (zoolog)') knowledge and study skills in preparation for
careers in allied health professions. Each participant will be pro-
vided room and board, a summer tuition scholarship and stipend,
five college credits, tra\'el to and from the program, along with
instructional materials.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents,
have completed higli school coursework in biolog)', chemistry
and/or physics, and mathematics, including algebra, and must
demonstrate an interest in an allied licalth field (community'
health ser^'ices, environmental health science, health ser\'ices ad-
ministration, long-term health care administration, hearing and
speech sciences, nutrition, and physical therapy).
For more information, contact Ruth Webb, College of Os-
teopathic Medicine, Center of E,\cellence, 030 Grosvenor Hall,
(614) 593-2365 or 593-0892 (fax).
MISCELLANEOUS:
Continuing
Education-Corn muni versity
Communi\'ersiD,' is a dix'crsified program of noncredit
evening and weekend classes and activities that are contempo-
rary', inexpensive and fun. Students, faculty and community
members of all ages will fmd a wide range of courses and mini-
workshops geared to their special interests.
For more information, contact tlie Office of Continuing
Education, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-Blackburn
Alumni Memorial Auditorium, (614) 593-1770.
Elderhostels
Inspired by youth hostels and folk schools of Europe, the
Elderhostel Program is guided by the needs of older citizens for
intellectual stimulation and physical adventure.
Most programs are limited to 20-45 participants and are for
those who are 60 years of age and over or whose participating
spouse qualifies.
June 16-22
Theme Week Format:
•It's Not Easy Being Green: Skills for Living in a Diverse
World
August 4-10
Standard Format:
•Art & Regionalism in the Appalachian Foothills
•Potters, Woodworkers, Metalsmiths, & More
•Tr)' Your Hand at a Craft
For more information, contact Pat Fraze at the Office of
Continuing Education, Conferences and Workshops, Templeton-
Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditoriimi, (614) 593-1776.
Summer Undergraduate
Research Fellowship (SURF)
Jime 12- August 5
Credit. The Ohio Universit)' College of Osteopathic Medi-
cine provides a wide variety of suinmer research opportunities for
undergraduate students interested in careers in medicine or bio-
medical research. Participants in this program work in an active
research laboratory imder the guidance of a faculty member. The
program is deliberately flexible, so that students may combine lab
work with other educational experiences.
Selection is based on academic records and the appropriate-
ness of applicants' scientific interests. Students about to begin
their senior year of college studies are preferred, but promising
juniors and recent graduates are considered. Participants are pro-
vided with room, board, and a $1,750 stipend. Eight under-
graduate credit hours in biologj' are also available ruition-free to
all program participants. Program participants who meet mini-
mum requirements for admission to OU-COM, including having
taken the MCAT, will be offered an opportunity to interview
during tlie summer.
For more information, contact Dr. James Artis, College of
Osteopatliic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, (614) 593-4313.
Summer Institute for Adult Learners
June 10-14
ECON 305
PSY 332
June 17-21
MKT444
POLS 424
July 15-19
INCO 472
M,inagerial Economics (4)
Abnormal Psychology (4)
Consumer Behavior (4)
Intergovernmental Relations (4)
Communication in Your Work PLice (4)
The Summer Institute for Adult Learners Program was de-
signed eight years ago to offer a more convenient way for aduit
students to finish or to work toward their degree. Snidents can
complete one course in just a week! Assignments are given to be
completed prior to and following coursework on campus. Hous-
ing, meals and parking are available. Registration deadline: May
1, 1996.
For more information and to receive a registration form,
contact Becky Peerey at Adult Learning Services, Tupper Hall, 1-
800-444-2420 or (614) 593-2150.
Summer Flying Program
Both summer sessions
Undergrad. All flight courses are offered during the sum-
mer term from Private Pilot to Airline Transport Pilot. For all
flight courses, contact the Aviation Department before schedul-
ing.
For more information, contact Debbie Bartlen, Ohio Uni-
versity Airport, (614) 698-2028. For registration information,
see Schedule of Classes for Aviation.
Independent Study
The Independent Study program allows individuals capable
of college-level work to earn college credit outside the traditional
classroom. Courses can be completed at the time and location of
the person's choice.
A detailed guide diat direas study using textbooks and
other materials is given to independent study students. Written
assignments are evaluated by professors and examinations are
given at convenient locations. With departmental approval and
available, qualified facult)' supervision, students can arrange to
complete on an individual basis classes offered in the schedule.
Course Credit by Examination gives students a prospectus
outlining course content, study materials and the nature of the
supervised examination. Written assignments are not required,
and the student is permitted up to sbc months to prepare for the
examination.
For more information about the program and the courses
available, pick up the Independent Study Bulletin at the Office of
Independent Study, Tupper Hall, (614)' 593-2910. In the U.S.
outside Athens, call toll-free 1-800-444-2910.
Communlversity Band
Both smnmer sessions (2 credits)
MUS369F Call #11504
MUS569F CaU# 11508
7:15-9:45pmT, 7:00-8:30pm W • MAUD 106
Community members and Universit)' undergraduate and
graduate students are invited to participate in the Summer Band,
which averages about 70 instrumental musicians. Performances
are given weekly during the first session and the first week of the
second summer session. AU concerts are on the College Green.
There are no auditions for musicians of college age and above.
Junior and senior high school students must audition or have the
conductor's permission. Musicians may seat themselves where
they feel comfortable within the ensemble. A wide xarien,' of
repertoire is performed.
For more information, contact John Climer, the School of
Music, Music Building, (614) 593-1670, 593-4244.
23
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COURSE DESCRIPTION &
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
How to read this schedule:
In the schedule, a r\'pical line contains the following
information: (1) call number, (2) department and cata-
log number, (3) descriptive tide, (4) quarter hour(s) of
credit, (5) meeting hour(s), (6) general education re-
quirement status, (7) meeting day(s), (8) building and
room number, (9) instructor's name, and (10) course
prerequisites.
"Arranged" indicates that meeting time is an arrange-
ment between the instructor and the student. In a course
carr}'ing variable credit hours, credits may be expressed
"1-4" indicating that one hour is the minimum and 4
credit hours are the maximum number of credits which
may be earned for the course. The course catalog number
indicates the student classification for which courses are
designed. The numbers are:
001-099 Non-credit courses
100-299 Undergraduate general program courses
300-499 Undergrad advanced, specialized courses
500-699 Graduate program courses
700-899 Advanced graduate program courses
If you have questions concerning the suitability of a par-
ticular course, contact an advisor in the appropriate de-
partment.
Credits are designed in quarter hours. Credit hours
applicable to any given course taken in the summer are
the same as for other quarters. If you plan to attend both
sessions, you are encouraged to register for all of your
courses at the time of initial preregistration.
You may also audit a class with advisor or instructor
permission. Fees for auditing a course are the same as for
full credit. Be certain to indicate "audit" by the course on
your registration form.
This is only a partial listing of course descriptions.
For more information on a specific course, please consult
the Undergraduate and Graduate Catalojfs.
Some classes may be added or deleted subsequent to
the printing of this bulletin, and some classes may be of-
fered only if enrollment if sufficient. To be certain that a
specific course will be offered, please contact the depart-
ment offering the course, or the Office of Continuing
Education, Conferences & Workshops (614) 593-1776
to check on a workshop.
General Education:
General education requirements are published in the
Undergraduate Catalog. Summer courses fulfilling the gen-
eral education requirments are noted in the class schedule un-
der the "GED" column. These codes are:
OE Pre-Tier I Freshman English
OM Pre-Tier I Math
IE Tier I Freshman English
IJ Tier I Junior English
IM Tier I Quantitative Skills
2A Tier II Applied Science and Technology
2H Tier II Humanities and Fine Arts
2N Tier EI Natural Science and Math
2S Tier U Social Science
2T Tier n Third Worid Cuture
3 Tier EQ Courses
Abbreviations for Departments:
ACX '1
.•\caiunung
AlCH
Accounting Tcclinolog\'
AST
Aerospace Studies
Afro- American Studies
AAS
ANTH
Anthropolog)'
ARAB
Arabic
ART
Art
AH
Art History
ASIR
Astronomy
AVN
Axiation
BIOS
Biological Sciences
BIOL
Biologx'
BA
Business Administration
BUSL
Business Law
BMT
Business Management Technologj'
CHE
Chemical Engineering
CHEM
Chemistry
CHIN
Chinese
CE
Civil Engingeering
CLNG
Classical Language
COMT
Communications Management
COMT
Communications Systems Management
CA
Comparative Arts
CS
Computer Science
DANC
Dance
ECED
Economic Education
ECON
Economics
EDAD
Education-Administration
EDCP
Education-College Smdent Personnel
EDGE
Education-Counselor Education
EDCI
Education-Curriculum & Instruction
EDEL
Education- Elementar)'
EDGS
Education-Guidance & Counseling
EDHE
Education-Higher
EDIC
Education-International and Comparative
EDM
Education-Media
EDPL
Education-Professional Laboratory
EDRE
Education-Research & Evaluation
EDSE
Education-Secondary
EDSP
Education-Special
EE
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Electronics Techno ogy
ETCH
ET
Engineering Technolog)'
ENG
English
EH
Environmental Health
FILM
Film
FIN
Finance
FR
French
GEOG
Geography
GEOL
Geological Sciences
GER
German
HS
Health & Human Services
HLTH
Health Sciences
HSS
Hearing & Speech Sciences
msT
Histor)'
HC
Honors College
HCCF
Human & Consumer Sciences-Child & Family
Smdies
HCFN
Human & Consumer Sdences-Food &
Nutrition
HCGE
Human & Consumer Sciences-General
Education
HCRM
Human & Consumer Sciences-Fashion & Retail
Merchandising
HCID
Human & Consumer Sciences-Interior Design
HRM
Human Resource Management
HST
Human Services Technology
HUM
Humanities
IH
Industrial Hygiene
ISE
Industrial & Systems Engineering
rr
Industrial Technology
INST
International Smdies
INCO
Interpersonal Communication
IIAL
Italian
JAPN
Japanese
24
JOUR
Journalism
LAT
Latin
LET
Law Enforcement Technology
LING
Linguistics
MGT
Management
MIS
Management Information Systems
MKT
Marketing
MATH
Mathematics
ME
Mcdianical Engineering
MICR
Microbiology
MIS
Management Information Systems
MSC
Militar)' Science
ML
Modern Languages
MUS
Music
NURS
Nursing
Office Administration Teclinology
OAT
OMT
Office Management Technology
OTEC
Office Technology
OPIE
Ohio Program of Intensive English
OPN
Operations
PHIL
Philosophy
Physical Science
PSC
PT
Physical Therapy
PHYS
Physics
PBIO
Plant Biolog)'
POCO
Political Communications
POLS
Political Science
PSY
Psychology
QBA
Quantitative Business Analysis
RSAT
Recreation & Sport Sciences-Athletic Training
PED
Recreation & Sport Sciences-Physical Activity
PESS
Recreation & Sport Sciences-Physical Education
& Sport Sciences
REC
Recreation & Sport Sciences-Recreation
SAFM
Recreation & Sport Sciences-Sports Administra-
rion/Facilit)' Management
REAL
Real Estate Technology
SST
Security/Safet)' Technology
SW
Social Work
SOC
Sociology'
SPAN
Spanish
SWAH
Swahili
TCOM
Telecommunications
THAR
Theater Arts
T3 Tier 3
UC University College
VICO Visual Communications
WS Womens Studies
Abbreviations for Buildings:
AQUA Aquatic Center
BAKE Baker Center
BENN Bennett Hall (Chillicothe Campus)
BNTL Bendey Hall
BTNR Botanical Research Building
BRSE Brasec Hall (Lancaster Cainpas)
CCTR Campus Center (Zancsvolle Campus)
CTCL Central Classroom Building
CLIP Clippinger Laboratory
CSC Computer Services Center
CONV Convocation Center
COPE Copeland Hall
ELIS EUis Hall
ELSN Elson (Zanesville Campus)
GROV Grover Physical Education Center
HERR Herrold Hall (Lancaster Campus)
HDSN Hudson Health Center
IRVN Irvine Annex
KNTR Kanter Hall & Theater
LSHR Lasher HaU
LIND Lindley Hall
Lll 1 Littick (Zanesville Campus)
MCCR McCracken HaU
MAUD Memorial Auditorium, Templeton-Blackburn
Alumni
MRTN Morton HaU
MUSC Music Bmlding
PORT Porter HaU
PSAC President Street Academic Center
PUTN Putnam HaU
RTVC Radio-TV Communications Bmlding
SCRP Scripps HaU
SCLP Sculpture Building
SEIG Seigfred HaU
SHAN Shannon (Eastern Campus)
STKR Stocker Engineering Bmlding
TOWR The Tower
TUPR Tupper HaU
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Prerequisite Key
The prerequisites Usted for each course in the course offerings section of the Schedule of Classes booklet are the
minimum requirements for each class. Students may petition departments to override listed prerequisites. This is done
only with a class permission slip. The following information wiU assist you in reading prerequisites:
Prerequisite
PERMISSION REQUIRED
or PERM REQUIRED
HTC
CONCUR, or CONCURRENT
IT 221 & (PHYS 202 or 252)
COR BETTER
TIERIENG
TIER I MATH
JRCOMP
FR ONLY
FR or SOPH
FRorSOPHorJR
SOPH ONLY
SOPH or JR
SOPH or JR or SR
JRONLY
JRorSR
SR ONLY
EQUIVALENT or EQUIV
RECOMMENDED
NOT PSY 120
MAJOR or MJR
MAX RETAKE
MAX REPEAT
Explanation
Graduate Courses: Note that all courses with catalog numbers of 500 and above are graduate level courses and re-
quire graduate standing even though this fact is not listed for each course.
Permission is required for the class and it is not available through TRIPS. A class permission slip is required.
Honors Tutorial College students only
Take concurrendy with other course. Example: LING 475 or CONCURRENT
Indicates (for example) IT 221 and either PHYS 202 or PHYS 252 must be completed. (The second PHYS is implied
and nor printed.)
Indicates (for example) a "C" is the lowest acceptable grade for the prerequisite course. Example: C or BETTER in
JOUR 133
Indicates that the freshman Tier I English requirement must be completed
Indicates diat the freshman Tier I Quantitative Skills requirement must be completed
Indicates that the junior level composition requirement must be completed
Indicates student must be that specific rank
Indicates student can either be freshman or sophomore rank
Indicates student can be freshman, sophomore, or junior rank
Indicates student must be that specific rank
Indicates student can eidier be sophomore or junior rank
Indicates student can be sophomore, junior, or senior rank
Indicates student must be that specific rank
Indicates student can either be junior or senior rank
Indicates student must be that specific rank
If this appears, students who feel that they have comparable courses or experience may ask for permission to enroll in
the course. They must obtain a class permission slip in order to register for the course
Indicates this course is a recommended prerequisite. However, it is not a requirement for registering tor the course
Indicates (for example) the student who has completed PSY 120 may not register for this course
Indicates student must be a major of that department
Maximum number of times the student may REtake this course to improve the GPA
Mxximum limit of total accumulated credit that may be earned in this course.
25
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&CAT
8: CREDIT HOURS
ACCOUNTING
ISTSF.WON
11008
ACCT201 AOl
FINANCIAL Acer
4
11722
Acer 201 A02
FINANCL-U.ACCT
4
11725
ACCT217 AOl
INTRO TO TAXATION
4
11009
ACCT310 AOl
COSTACCOL'NTING
4
11010
AOCr493 AOl
READINGS IN ACCOUNT 1 ■
4
11011
Acer 497 AOl
LNDEPEND RESEARCH
1-
4
11012
ACer498 AOl
INTERNSHIP
1-
4
11013
Acer 501 AOl
ACCr PRINCIPLES
4
11014
Acer 501 A02
ACer PRINCIPLES
4
11013
ACCrSlO AOl
COSTACCOL'NTING
4
11016
ACCT69' AOl
INT)ErENT) RESEARCH
1-
5
2ND SESSION
40001
ACCr202 AOl
.\L\NAGERIALACer
4
40002
ACer202 A02
MANAGERIAL ACer
4
40498
ACCr317A01
FED INCOME T.«ES
4
40003
ACCr493 A02
READINGS IN ACCOUNT I-
4
400W
ACer497 A02
INDEPENT) RESEARCH
1
4
40005
Acer 502 AOl
MANAGERLUACCr
4
40499
Acer 502 A02
i\L^NAGERL\LACCT
4
40006
ACCr697 A02
INDEPENT) RESEARCH
I-
5
DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
AEROSPACE STUDIES
1ST SESSION
11003 A ST 304 AG L\DV FIELD TRAINING
2ND SESSION
40000 AST204 AOinELDTRAINING
AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES
1ST SESSION
593-2020
I0:10-I2«) iJTttTH
lio-3«) ^rr\^TH
10: 10- 1200 MTWTH
8:1010:00 MTttTH
ARRANGED
.UUtVsGED
ARRANGED
MTWTH
MT\VTH
MTWTH
ARR.\NGED
10:10-12:00
1:10- 3«)
8:10-10:00
COPE 107
COPE 107
COPE 001
COPE 107
CX)PE107
COPE 107
COPE 107
10:10-1200 .sm\TH
810-10:00 MTttTH
COPE 107
OOPE 107
KIRCHaM\TD TIERIENG5iTlERI.MATH«cEOONlQ3
JERNIGANJXO^T) TIERI ENG&TlERIMATHScEOON 103
lAMlSONJlOBERT
COMITON.TED ACCP 202 8c (JR OR SR)
lAMISONJlOBERT
IA,^USONJlOBERT
IA.WSONJIOBERT
KIRCH J3A\TD
)ERNia\N.LLOYD
COMPION.TED
)AMISON.ROBERT
.\DAMSlILOLIN
KIRCHJJANTD
10:10-12:00 \rn\TH COrEUS lAMISONJlOBERT (AOCr303&217)&0RORSR)
ARRANGED
.ARRANGED
10:10-12:00 MTiVTH
8:10-10:00 MTVITH
ARRANGED
JAMISONAOBERT
JAMISONAOBERT
COPE 107 .AD.AMS m.OLIN
COPE 107 KIRCHJ)A\TD
)A,VUSONJ<.OBERT
ACer501
ACeT501
11004 .AAS ISO AOl
11005 AAS 490 AOl
11006 A.AS 691 AOl
11007 AAS 697 AOl
2ND SESSION
40496 .A.AS 352 AOl
BLACK MEDLA
INDETENTIENT STUDY
PROFESSIONAL SEM
INT>EP RESEARCH
BLKSINCONTMPAM
2H L2: 10- 2:00
1-5
1-15
1-15
ARRANGED
.ARRANGED
.VrrttTHF LIND056
.ARRANGED
ARRANGED
.ARR.A.NGED
FnCKSMARK
MCKSALARK
WTUYJEFFRH'
ROSE,V.ATTEL
ROSE,VATTEL
ROSE,V.ATTEL
593-1343
593-4546
1:10-3:00 .\fn\TH U-\'D056 WTLKINSJ)\\1GHT AAS 150
ANTHROPOLOGY
1ST SESSION
11017 .ANTH201.A01
11018 ANTH399A0I
11019 ANTH465.A01
2ND SESSION
40007 .ANTH 201 .A02
40008 ANTH 399 .A02
INTRO TO BIOLOGICAL
READINGS IN ANTH
FIELD STUDY-OFnO A
INTRO TO BIOLOGICAL
READINGS IN ANTH
2N 8:10-10:00
2N 8:10-10:00
.'v.rn\THF LINT) 334
.ARRANGED
.ARRANGED
.\rn\THF LINT) 321
.ARRANGED
593-1350
KOERTVELYESSY'T
KOERn-ELYESSY'T ANTH 101 & PERMISSION REQUIRED
.ABRAAISEMIOT
KOERTVELYESSYT
KOERnTLYESSY.T ANTH 101 & PERMISSION REQLTRED
A recent sur\'ey of OU
summer students
revealed that the large
majority' take summer
classes to complete their
degree faster. Other
priman' reasons cited
were to take prerequisite
courses, take courses that
are hard to get into
during the regular year,
be in smaller classes,
concentrate more on
fewer classes, impro\'e
grade point averages,
and to make up
deficiencies.
26
ARABIC
ISr SESSION
11727 AR.AB369A.A01 .ARAB CLTTURE & UT 4
11728 AR.AB569A.A01 .ARABCLTTL-REScUr 4
10:10-12:00 .MTS\TH
10:10-12:00 .\rn\TH
EUS 119
ELIS119
ART
ISI SESSION
11020
.ART 112 .AOl
DsTROTOPHOTOGR
4
10:10-12:00
.\rn\THF
SEIG401
11021
ART 116 AOl
DRAWING I-DESCRIP
4
9:10-U:00
MBVTH
SHG516
11022
.ART 215 AOl
HANTIBUILDING
4
10:10-12:00
.vmVTHE
SEIGlll
11023
ART 216 AOl
INTRO TO WHEEL THR
4
8:10-10:00
MTHTHF
SEIGlll
11024
ART 23LA.A01
INTRO TO SCLTITLKE
5
9:10-12:00
MrV\THF
SOP 101
55054
ART 307XA01
PAINTING
5
.ARRA.\'GED
BLTCT,CLARISS.A; .MCGEvJNJUCHARD
BLT(T,CL.AWSS.A; .MCGIN'NJUCH.ARD
593^564
593^288
ENT)ERLEINEA'A (PLUS .ARRANGED TIMES)
Ma\TENT,CFLARLES • SPECIAL FEES = S20
12 HRS STLT)IO .ART • SPECLAL FEES = SSO
SCmWEGERJAMES 12HRSSTLIDIOART • SPEOALFEES =SSO
BRAL'N'ER,C (.ARTI12OR101)& I13&116
LAMBJOSEPH , SCHWTNDLERGARY
SCHWTEGERJAMES ART 216 • SPEOALFEES =
BOVAJOSEPH ART 328
9:10-12:00 MTttTHF SnG407 LAZLTKAHOBERT .ART328
(ART IX GRE.AT BRITAIN, APPRO.XLMATE SPECLAL FEES: S2,400. JLiNE 12-IULY 1 1 , 1996.)
11025 .ART 312 .AOl CERAiflCS THROWING 5 8:10-10:00 .MTWTHF SEIGlll
55222 .ART 321 AOl DRAttTNGMEDIA 4 6;10-10:OOPM MTWTHF SHG516
(EXPEBIMENT.AL DRAWING, JL'N'E 17-28, 1996)
55224 .ART32IA02 DRAWING MEDIA 4
(MIXED MEDIA DRAWING, JL'N'E 17-28, 1996)
55060 ART 328.XA01 DRAWING 4
(.ART IN GREAT BRIIAIN, APPROXIMATE SPEOALFEES: 52,400. JUNE 12-IULY II, 1996.)
11729 ART 333 AOl saXFTURE-MEIALS 5 9:10-12:00 .vm^THF SCLPlOl BRAL'NERC 8 HRS SCLTITURE
55226 .ART 333 .A02 SCLTLITL'RE-.MET.ALS 5 6:10-10:00 PM ,Srn\THF SCLPOOI 8 HRS SCLTPTURE
(BLACKSMUHING, SCULPTURE & FORGE CONSTRUCnONW'ORKSHOP. OrnON.AL SPECLAL PROJECT FEES: SIOO. JL'N'E 10-21, 1996)
$80
.ARRANGED
LAMBJOSEPH, SCHWINDLER,GARY
11026 ART 341 AOl PRINTS
11027 .ART 342 .AOl
55228 ART 354 AOl MEDLA
5
10:10-11:00
Mn\THF
SEIG202
AND
1:10-3:00
.MT«THF
sec 202
5
11:10-12:00
MnVTHF
SEIG202
.AN-D
1:10-3:00
MTIATHF
SEIG202
5
1:10-4:30
MTVVrHF
SEIG405
.\LANX'SOS>LARY 8 HRS PRINTS
(E.MPFLASIS ON PAPERMAKING)- SPECIAL FEES = SSO
MANTJSOSaMARY .ART 341
(EMPHASIS ON PRINT,\LAKlNG)*SPEOAL FEES = S50
ADLETAXXDN 8 HRS GRAPHIC DESIGN
(HOMEPAGE WEB SLFE WORKSHOP SPECIAL FEES: SSO, JLTY 1-12, 1996)
Accounting (ACCT)
ACCr201 Financial Accounting (4)
Ptcrcq: Tier 1 English and Math, ECON 103. Introduction to the account-
ing process and external ftnandal reporting.
ACCr202 Managerial Accounting (4)
PiTcrcq: 201. U.ses f)t'aca)unang intbrmation for making managerial deci-
sions. Study of cost behavior, ovwhcad casts allocation, basic cost accumula-
tion systems, elementar\' capital budgeting, mastcT & flexible budgets, & cost
control.
ACX:jr217 Introduction to Taxation (4)
Introduction to process of taxation with emphasis on broad provisions of
federal income tax as it applies to individuals. Required for accounting major.
ACCrSlOCost Accounting (4)
Prereq: 202, jr. Emphasis on manufacturing and service otganizations. Top-
ics include process casting activitv-ba.stx1 costingachvitv-based management,
analysis of cost variances, and complex capital budgeting issues. Required for
accounting majors.
ACCT 317 Federal Income Taxes (4)
Preteq: 217, jrorpcrm. Continuation of217 providing an overview of the
impaa of fixieral income taxes on conducting business as individuals, corpora-
tions, partnerships and fiduciaries.
ACCT 501 Accounting Principles (4)
Intensive overview of accounting theorv', practice, and statement preparation.
ACXIT502 Managerial Accounting (4)
Prereq: 501. Uses ot accounting information for making managerial ded-
ACCrSlO Cost Accounting (4)
Pioeq: perm. Manulacturing cost determination under job-order and pro-
cess sv'Stems. Establishment ofstandard costs, budgets and analysis of vari-
African-American Studies (AAS)
AAS 150 Introduction to BlackMedia(5)(2H)
Historical analvsis of images of blacks in anema, radio and television pro-
gramming; origin and dev'elopment of stcreotvpcs; relationship of these im-
ages to societal developments; examination of altetnatives.
AAS 352 BlacksinContemporaryAinericanCinencia(4)(2H)
Prereq; 150. This course explores the representation of African i\mericans in
contemporary American cinema since the 1970s. It also examines the coniri-
biuions of Aftican-Americans on both sides of the camera, as well as various
themes conveyed in the films of the period.
Anthropology (ANTH)
ANrH201 Intro to Biological Anthropology (5)(2N)
Evolutionary theory; primates; fossil record of human evolution; mechanics
of evolution; human variation.
Art (ART)
ART 205 Basic Painting (4)
Prereq: 101, 102, and 128 or perm. Development of formal, technical, and
conceptual attitudes in painting.
ART 206 Intermediate Painting (4)
Prereq: 205. Problems in painting, investigating recent developments and
formal concepts.
ART 215 Handbuilding (4)
Prereq: 101, 102, and 128 or perm. 3-D form exploration using additive
construction processes. Simple engobe, slips, and daybodv formulations
accompanv these projects.
ART 216 Introduction to Wheel Throwing (4)
Prereq: 101, 102, and 128 or perm. Introduction to creative possibilities of
potter's vvhed. Functional projects utilizing decorating skills from ART 215.
ART 228 Basic Drawing (4)
Ptcreq: 101, 102, 128 or perm. Emphasis on techniques of drawing. Com-
position, proportion and disdplined seeing; texr may be used.
ART 231 Sculpture: Wood (4)
Prereq: 101, 102, and 128 or perm. Introduction to kxjIs, techniques, and
aesthetics of sculpture in wood.
ART 305 Advanced Painting (5)
Prereq: 207 and perm. IX-vdopmc-ntofptTsonal goals aixlidc-ntilication of
issues with emphasis on individual, creative prtjblems in painting.
ART 306 Advanced Painting (5)
Prereq: 305. Q)nunuan()n of 305.
ART 312 Giamic Throwing (5)
Piereq: 216orpcrm. Intermediate throwing problems. Throwing pursued
witli g<xil of dc-veloping skilled prrxluction potters. Oiurr* content oirectod
toward, but not limited to, utilitarian objea making. Sensitivity toward qual-
ity of ware and value of hand-made objea stressed.
ART 321 Drawing Woricshop (4)
Prereq: jr. Projects using tradinonal techniques and drawing media induding
pen and ink and silveipoint
ART 328 Drawing (4)
Prereq: 228 and perm. Drawing from model. Proportion, structure, and
form. Various media.
ART 333 Sculpture: Metals (5)
PrcTeq : 8 hrs sculpture or perm. Introduction to techniques of sculpture in
metal induding casting and welding processes and historical and aesthetic
development.
ART 341 Prints (5)
Prereq: 8 hrs prinnnaking. Supervised studio experience in princmaking
media of student's choice (intaglio, lithography, relief and /or serigraphy);
indudes demonstrations and lectures on related topics. Emphasis on dcvebp-
ment of techniques and concepts of printmaldng.
ART 342 Prints (5)
Piercq: 341. Continuation of 341.
ART 354 Media (5)
Prereq: 8 hrs graphic design or perm. Time, motion, light, and sound as
design and communication tools. Problems in design with film, slides, over-
head projection, sound track, and videotape.
ART 360 Alt fcir Elementary Teachers (6)
Preteq: jr. To provide fiiture elementarv- teadiers with comprehensive under-
standing of nature of art materials and children's art work.
ART 383 Autc^calAit(3)
Prereq: jr. Nontraditional course designed to provide an alternative approach
to thiriking about and the making of art.
ART 391 Photographic Arts (5)
Prereq: 297, portfolio review, and perm. Application of conoanporary
monochrome materials to selected range of problems within disdpline.
ART 392 PhotngtaphicArts (5)
Pteteq: 297, portfolio review, and perm. Application ofseries and sequential
imagery to expression in photography.
ART 407 Painting (5)
Prereq: 406. Continuation of 405-406.
ART 428 Drawing (4)
Prereq: 329. Continuation of 329.
ART 433 Sculpture: Metals (5)
Prereq: 333, 3M, and pemi. Advanced techniques in metal sculpture; em-
phasis on aesthetic devdopment; prefects based on individual student intcnsL
ART441 Prints (5)
Prereq : 343 . Emphasis on peisonal and professional development in
printmaking.
ART 442 Prints (5)
Prereq: 441. Continuation of 441.
ART 491 Advanced Photographic Arts (5)
Prereq: 393, portfolio review ancf perm. Individual problems aixiseininais.
ART 492 Advanced Photographic Arts (5)
Prereq: portfolio review and perm. Individual problems & seminars.
ART 505 Painting (3-6)
ART 515 Ceramics (3-6)
Development of skills and exploration of processes leading coward personal
expression.
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CAM, DEPT
&CAT
TITLE
& CREDIT HOURS
DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
55229 ART360AA01 MEDIA FOR ELEM TEA 3 9:10-12:00 MHVTH
(ART FOR ELEMENTARVTEACHERS. SPECIAL FEE: S25, RIME 10-25, 1995)
55230 ART360AA02 MEDIA FOR ELEM TEA 3 1:10-4:00 MTWTH
(ART FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS. SI'ECLU, FEE: S25, JUNE 10-25, 1996)
55231 ART360BA01 ART FOR ELEM TEA 3 9:10-12:00 MTWTH
SEIG-107 .MVITOOCANN
SEIG 407 MATLOaCANN
SEIG407 Hll'I'.PFTlTUS
aa OR SR) «c NOT ART 360 0
(JRORSR) & NOTART3<S0
(IR OR SR) & (ART 3«0A OR CONCUR)
Nar360
(ART METHODS FOR ELEMENTARY TFj\CHERS, SPECIAL FEE; S15. JUNE 26-IULV 12, 1995, THIS C:L\SS WIIXMEET FRl., fLINE 12)
55232 ART360BA02 ART FOR ELEM TEA 3 1:10-4:00 MTWTH SEIC;407 HIPP.PHYUJS (JRORSR)&(ART350AOROONajR)
NOT 360
(ARTMETHODS FOR ELEMENTARVTEACHERS. SPECIAL FEE: S15. JUNE 26-IULY 12, 1996. THIS CLASS WILLMEET FRl., nJNE 12)
55233 ART 359KA0I COMPUTER ART WOR 3 1:10-4:30 MTWTHF SEIG40S LAZUKAJIOBERT
(COMPUTER ART WORKSHOP. SPEOAl. FEES: $50, JUNE 17-28, 1995)
55235 ART.359UA0I CMPTR TYPOGRAPHY- 3 8:30-12:00 MTWTHF SEIG405 NULFJO^REN
(COMPUTER T^TOGRAPHY FOR PUBLICi\TIONS. SPEQAI. FEE; S50. Jl^NE 17-28, 1996)
11028 ART 383 AOl ALTOPSICALART 3 1:10-3:00 MWF SEIG401
11029 ART 391 AOl PHOTOGRAPFnCARTS 5 1:10-4:00 MTWTH SEIG403
55063 ART 393XA0I PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTS 5 ARRANGED
(ART IN GREAT BRITAIN, APPROXIMATE SPECL\L FEES; S2.4<», JLINE I2-JULY II, 1995)
55055 ART 407XAOI PAINTING 5 ARRANGED
(ART IN GREAT BRITAIN, APPROXIMATE SPECIAL FEES; S2,400. JUNE 12- JULY 1 1, 1996. )
55061 ART 428XA0I DRAWING 4 ARRANGED
(ART DM GREAT BRITAIN, APPROXIMATE SPECIAL FEES: S2,400, JUNE 12-JULY 11, 1996. )
11730
ART 433 AOl
SCULPTURE-METALS 5
9:10-12:00
MTHTHF
SCLP 101
1 1030
ART 441 AOl
PRINTS • 5
10:10-11:00
\mVTHF
SEIG 202
,\ND
1:10-3:00
M'nw
SEIG 202
II03I
ART 442 AOl
PRINTS 5
11:10-12:00
AmSTHP
SEIG 202
AND
1; 10- 3:00
.vrrwTHF
SEIG 202
11032
ART 490 AOl
PHOTOGRAPHY PRACT 3
ARRANGED
11033
ART 491 AOl
ADVANCED PHOTOGRA 5
1:10-4:00
\rrwTH
SEIG 403
11034
ART 497 AOl
INDEPENDENT STUDY-PROJ
1-5
ARRANGED
55056
ART497XA01
INDEPENDENT STUDY- 1-5
ARRANGED
(ART IN GREAT BRITAIN, APPROXIMATE SPECIAL FEES; S2,400. JLTNE 12-rULYII, 1996.)
11712 ART 498 AOl INDEPENDENT STUDY- 1-5 ARRANGED
55057 ART 505XA01 PAINTING 5 ARRANGED
(ART IN GREAT BRTTAIN, APPROXIMATE SPECIAL FEES: S2,400. JUNE 12-JLlLY 1 1, 1996.)
ELDRIDGEAETHEL JRORSR
ENDERLEIN£VA ART 297 & PORTFOUO REWEW
(PLUS ARRANGED TIMES) ■ SPECIAL FEES = S20
LAMB JOSEPH. SCFJWINDLER,GARY
LAMBJOSEPH, SCHWINDLER,GARY
LAMBJOSEPFL SCHWINDLER,GARV
BRAUNER,CART 333 & 334
MANUSOS,MARY ART 343
(EMPHASIS ON PAPERMAKING) -SPEcaAL FEES = S50
MANUSOS,MARY ART 441
(EMPHASIS ON PRJNTMAHNG) • SPECLU. FEES = S50
ENDERLEIN3VA SRONLY
ENDERLEIN,EVA ART 393 & PORTFOUO REVIEW
( PLUS ARRANGED TIMES) • SPEOAL FEES = S20
ART MAJOR Sc SR 8c PERMISSION REQUIRED
LAMBJOSEPH, SCHWINDLERGARY
ART MAJOR 8c SR 8c PERMISSION REQUIRED
LAMBJOSEPH, SCHWINDLER,GARY
10:10-12:00 lvm\THF SEIG 111
5: 10- 10:00 PM MTV\THF SEIG 516
•SPEOAL FEES =
BOVAJOSEPH
9;10-L2:OO MTWTHF SEIG 407 LAZUKAROBERT
11035 ART 515 AOl CERAMICS 3-6
55223 ART 528 AOl DRAWING 6
(EXPERIMENTAL DRAWING, JUNE 17-28, 1996)
55225 ART 528 A02 DRAWING 3
(MIXED MEDL\ DRAWING, JUNE 17-28, 1996)
55062 ART528XA01 GRAD DRAW/STUDY 5 ARRANGED
(ART IN GREAT BRITAIN, APPROXIMATE SPECLU. FEES; S2,400. JUNE 12-JULY 11, 1995. )
11731 ART 531 AOl SCULPTURE 3-6 ARRANGED BRAUNERC
55227 ART531A02 SCULPTURE 5 6:10-I0;00PM MTWTHF SCLPOOl
(BLACKSMTTHING, SCULPTURE 8c FORGE CONSTRUCTION WORKSHOP. OFUONAL SPECL\L PROJECT FEES; SIOO, JUNE 10-21, 1996)
LAMBJOSEPH, SCHWINDLERGARY
•SPECIAL FEES = SIO
11036 ART 541 AOl PRINTMAKING
3-5
ARRANGED
11037 ART 542 AOl PRINTMAKING 3-5 ARRANGED
55234 ART569KA01 (XIMPUTERARTWORK 3 1:10-4:30 MTWTHF SEIG405
(COMPUTER ART WORKSHOP. SPEOAL FEES: S50 JUNE 17-28, 1996)
55064 ART591CA0I PHOTOGRAPHIC PRO 5 ARRANGED
(ART IN GREAT BRITAIN, APPROXIMATE SPECIAL FEES: S2,400. JLTNE 12-JULY 11, 1996.)
MANUSOSJ*\RY
MANUSOSMARY
LAZUKA3.0BERT
(EMPHASIS ON PAPERMAKCNG)
•SPEOAL FEES = S50
ART 541 (EMPHASIS ON PRINTMAKING)
11038
11732
11039
11040
11041
11713
11043
11042
11045
ART 615 AOl
ART 631 AOl
ART 641 AOl
ART 642 AOl
ART 69LAA01
ART 781 AOl
ART 79LAA01
ART 792 AOl
ART 799 A02
CERAMICS 3-5
SCULPTURE 3-6
PRINTMAKING 3-6
PRINTMAKING 3-6
GRAD STUDY IN PHOT 5-10
INDIVIDUAL READING 1-3
ADV STUDY IN PHOTO 5-10
INDEPENDENT STUDY- 1-5
PHOTO STUDIO THESIS 5-18
2ND SESSION
40009 ART 205 AOl
55711 ART 205XA01
BASIC PALNTING
PAINTING
10:10-12:00 NrrWTHF SEIG 111
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
1:10-3:00 MTWTHF SEIG 503
ARRANGED
LAMBJOSEPH, SCHWESIDLERGARY
ART 516 •SPEOAL FEES = S80
BRAUNERC ART 532 -SPECWL FEES = SIO
MANUSOSJUARY ART 542 (EMPHASIS ON PAPERMAKING)
•SPECLy.FEES= S50
MANUSOS^LyiY ART641 (EMPHASISONPRINn<L\KING)
ENDERLEIN,EVA MAX 18 HRS IN ART 69LA3,C SERIES
ENDERLEIN3VA MAX 15 HRS IN ART 79LA3,C SERIES
ENDERLEIN,EVA
ROSS,BOBBY
ADLETAJX3N
( FORM Sc COLOR STUDIES IN BALI, APPRO.XI\i\TE SPECIAL FEES: S3,000. JLILY 29-AUGUST 9, 1995. )
40010
40011
40012
ART 206 AOl
ART 228 AOl
ART 281 AOl
DMTERMEDWTE PAINT
BASIC DRAWING
BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY
28
40013 ART 305 AOl ADVANCED PAINTING 5
40014 ART 305 AOl ADVANCED PAINTING 5
40015 ART 328 AOl DRAWING 4
55712 ART369MA01 INSTTTUTE ARTS IN ED 4
AND
AND
(SUMMER INSITTUTE FOR ARTS IN EDUCATION:
40017 ART 392 AOl PHOTOGRAPFflC ARTS 5
1:10-3:00
10:10-12:00
9:10-12:00
1:10-3:00
1:10-3:00
10:10-12:00
9:10-12:00
1:10-4:00
iVrrWTHF
MTWIHF
MTVVTH
MTWTHF
Mn\THF
MTV\THF
MTWTHF
MTIVTHF
SEIG 503
SEIG 505
SEIG 403
SEIG 507
SEIG 507
SEIG 505
R0SS30BBY
R0SS30BBY
GOFBARG,G
ROSS,BOBBY
R0SS30BBY
ROSS30BBY
HIPP,PHYLUS
12 HRS STUDIO ART
ART 205
12 HRS STUDIO ART
(ART 1 12 OR 101) 8c 1 13 8c 1 16
(PLUS ARRANGED TIMES)
ART 207
ART 305
ART 228
6: 10- 8:00 PM MT\\THF
'MAKING CONNECTIONS." SPECIAL FEES ; S200, JULY 29-AUG 9, 1995)
1:10-4:00 MTWTH SEIG403 GOFBARG,GART 297 8c PORTFOUO REVIEW
(PLUS ARRANGED) • SPEOAL FEES =
40018
ART 405 AOl
TAINTING 5
1:10- 3:0(1
M'nvn II- SEIG 507
R0SS30BBY
40019
ART 406 AOl
PAINTING 5
1:10-3:00
MTVVniF SEIG 507
R0SS30BBY
40020
ART 428 AOl
DRAWING 4
10:10-12:00
MTUTIIF SEIG 505
R0SS30BBY
40022
ART 439 AOl
ARTINYOURIJFE 3
1:10- 3;00
MWF SEIG 401
EUJRIDGE^F
40023
ART 490 A02
PHOTOGRAPHY PRACT 3
ARRANGED
GOFBARG.G
40024
ART 492 AOl
ADVANCED PHOTOGR 5
1 10-4:00
MTWni SEIG 403
GOFBARG.G
40025
ART 497 A02
INDEPENDENT yrUDY- 1-5
ARRANGliD
40490
ART 498 A02
INDEPENDENT STUDY- 1-5
ARUANC.e.n
55713
ART559MA01
INSnTUTEARTSINED 4
9:10-12:00
MTWmV
H1PP.PHY1.US
AND
1:10-4:00
M'lWlHF
AND
6: 10- 8:00 PM MTVVniF
(SUMMER INSTITUTE FOR ARTS IN EDUCATION: "MAKING CONNECTIONS," SPECIAL FEES: S200, JULY 29A
40028
ART691BA01
GRAD STUDY IN PHOT 5-10
ARRANGED
GOFBARG.G
40029
ART 780 A02
INDIVIDUAL PROBLE 1-6
ARRANGED
40030
ART791BA01
ADV STUDY IN PHOTO 5-10
ARRANGED
GOFBARG.G
40032
ART 799 AOl
PHOTO yrUDIO THESIS 5-18
ARRANGED
GOFBARG.G
ART HISTORY
1ST SESSION
55044 AH330XA01 ARTS OF THE ORIEN 4 2T ARRANGED
(ART IN GREAT BRITAIN, APPROXIMATE SPECLU, FEES: $2,400. JUNE 12-IULY II, 1996.)
55045 AH 340XA01 ART & IDEAS IN PAINT 4 ARRANGED
(ART IN GREAT BRITAIN, APPROXIMATE SPECIAL FEES: S2,4(K1. JLINE 12-IULY II, 1996.)
11000 AH 351 AOIANCIENTARCHlTECrURE 4 8:10-10:00 MTWTH SEIG40I
55051 AH 360XA01 ART FnsrORIOGRAPFTY 4 ARRANGED
(ART IN GREAT BRITAIN. APPROXIMATE SPECIAL FEES: S2.400. JUNE 12-IULY 1 1. 1996.)
11001 AH 480 AOl INDI\TDUAL PROBLEMS 1-6 ARRANGED
55046 AH480XA01 INDIVIDUAL PROBLEM 1-6 ARRANGED
(ART IN GREAT BRITAIN, APPROXIMATE SPECL«. FEES: S2,400. JLINE I2-JULY 1 1. 1996.)
55047 AH480XA02 INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS 1-6 ARRANGED
(ART IN GREAT BRITAIN. APPROXIMATE SPECIAL FEES: $2,400. JLINE I2-JULY 1 1. 1996.)
55048 AH530XA0I ARTS OF THE ORIENT 4 ARRANGED
(ART IN GREAT BRITAIN. APPROXIMATE SPECIAL FEES: $2,400. JUNE 12-IULY II, 1996.)
55049 AH 54OXA0I ART & IDEAS IN PAINT 4 ARRANGED
(ART IN GREAT BRITAIN, APPROXIMATE SPECLU. FEES: $2,400. JUNE I2-JULY 1 1, 1996.)
55050 AH 560XA01 ART HISTORIOGRAP 4 ARRANGED
(ART IN GREAT BRITAIN. APPROXIMATE SPECIAL FEES: $2,400. JUNE I2-JULY 1 1, 1996.)
11002 AH 780 AOl INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS 1-6 ARRANGED
55052 AH 792XA01 INDEPENDENT STUDY- 1-6 ARRANGED
(ART IN GREAT BRITAIN, .APPROXIMATE SPECLU. FEES: $2,400. JUNE 12-JLlLY 1 1. 1996.)
55053 AH 792XA02 INDEPENDENT STUDY- 1-6 ARRANGED
(ART IN GREAT BRITAIN. APPROXIMATE SPECLU. FEES: $2,400. JUNE I2-JLILY 1 1. 1996.)
ART 307
ART 405
ART 329
HEL
SRONLY
PORTFOUO REVIEW
(PLUS ARRANGED) • SPECIAL FEES - $20
ART MAJOR & SR & PERMISSION REQUIRED
ART MAJOR & SR & PERMISSION REQUIRED
MAX I8HRSWART691A3,CSERIES
■SPFX;lALFEES= $20
PERMISSION REQUIRED • SPECIAL FEES = $5
MAX 15 HRS IN ART 791A3.C SERIES
•SPEaALFEES= $50
593^288
LAMBJOSEPH (JR OR SR) & STUDY ABROAD
LAMB JOSEPH STUDY ABROAD
HARPER>UCHAEL JRORSR
LAMBJOSEPH
LAMBJOSEPH
LAMBJOSEPH
LAMB.JOSEPH
LAMBJOSEPH
LAMBJOSEPH
1
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LAMBJOSEPH
LUIBJOSEPH
AVIATION
FULL TERM
06000 AVN24OA0I PRIVATE PILOT FUGHT 4
698-2028
FAUSZEK.RONALD FAAWRTITENPASSED-PERMISSION
VANHORN AMY, THOMPSON3RADFO, WENTZ,CHARLFE
■SPECIAL FEES = S3000
ART 528 Modem Art (4)
Specific movements and artists since 1900.
ART 531 Sculpture (3-6)
ART 541 Printmaking(3-6)
ART 542 Printinaking(3-<5)
Prereq: 541.
ART 615 Caamics (3-6)
Development of concepts leading rowarrf .studio diesis.
ART 631 Sculpture (3-6)
rrercq: 532.
ART 641 Printmaking (3-6)
Prereq: 542.
ART 642 Printmaking (3-6)
PixTcq: 641.
Art History (A H)
AH 351 Ancient Architecture (4)
Prereq: .soph and abo\e. Sur\ ey of .irdiirectural monuments and their
historical .settings in Near East, Egypt, Greece, and Rome.
Aviation (AVN)
AVN 240 Private PUot Flight Course (4)
Prereq: FAA xv-ntten pised or perm. 43 1/2 hrs ffight training and related
lectures induding priman' fiight maneu\'ers and cross-countn' t]\ing. Meets
requirements for pmate pilot's certificate. 1 lee, 3 lab. Course tee.
AVN240A Introduction to Flight (2)
Pieieq; 110 and perm. 14 hrs of dual and solo flighr instruction in ftinda-
mentals of flight MeetsAFROTCairriculum requirements. Course fee.
AVN240B Introduction to Fli^tn(l)
Prereq: 240A and perm. 14 hrs of dual and solo flight instruction. Introduc-
tion to cross-country navigation and use of radio aids to na\igation. Course
fee.
AVN 240C Introduction CO Flightin (1)
Prereq: 240B and pemi. 14 hrs ()f du.il and solo flight iastiuction in cross-
countn' na\igation h\ pilotage, dc.ul re-ekoning. .ind il^- of \'0R. NDB.
RNAV, and HSl. Flight test prcparanon for pn\-ate pilor certification in-
cluded. Course fee.
AVN 340 Commercial Flight Course, Part I (4)
Prcre'q: pn\-ate pilofs certificate. 40 lirs flight tnining consisting mainly of
cro,ss-countr\'. 3 lab. Course tee.
AVN 343 Commercial Hight Course, Part H (4)
Prereq: private pilots certificate and 3-10 or pemi. 41 hrs flight training con-
sisting mainly ot solo cross-countr\' to build thing rime toward higher rating,
7 hrs complex airplane time included. 3 lab. Course tia:.
29
c
o
CALL
#
DF.rr
&CAT
Tm.H
& CREDIT HOURS
TIME
IMYS
LOCATION INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
^2
at
3 i«
I?
u .r
_ 10
O Ol
■i: o
.S-o
X =■
Q O
wi ro
11
06005 .WN 24OAA01 INTRODUCTION TO RJ 2
06005 AVN 24OBA01 INTRODUCTION TO FU 1
06007 AN'N 240CA01 INTRODUCTIONFUGH 1
06008 A\'N34OA01 CX)MMERCIAL FUGHT 4
06013 A\'N343A01 COMMERCIAL RIGHT P 4
06018 A\'N400A01 COMMERCIAL FLT P.ART 4
06022 A\'N410A01 RIND.^MENT.\LS AV^NT 4
06023 A\'N420A01 COMMEROAL FUGHT P 4
06024 AVN 425 AOl COMMERCWLFLT-MU 5
06029 AVN 430 AOl MULTIENGIN'EFUGHT 2
06030 AVN 435 AOl FLIGHT ENGINEER 4
06031 AVN 445 AOl FUGHTINyrRUCTORF 3
06035 AVN 450 AOl rNSTRUMENTINSTRGR 3
06036 AX'N 455 AOl INSTRL'MENT INSTRUC 3
06037 A\'N465A01 FUGHTINSmUCrORM2
06039 A\'N470AD1 ATP FUGHT COURSE 2
.\RR.\NGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
.ARRANGED
.\RR.\NGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
U'ENTZ.CHARUE AVN 1 10 • SPECIAL FEES = SIOOO
U'ENTZ.CHARUE A\'N 240A • SPECIAL FEES - SIOOO
WTENTZ,CHARUE AX'N 240A • SPEOAL FEES - $1180
FAUS7.EK,RONAIT). VANHORN.AMV, THOMPSONJRADFO
WENTZ,CHARUE • SPECIAL FEES - S2950
FAUSZEKJIONALD PRI\' ATE PILOTS CERT St AX'S 340
VANHORNw\MY,THOMPSON3RADFO,WENTZ,CHARLIE
•SPEaALFEES- $3300
F.AUSZEKJIONALD CX3M PQjO CERT & TM EXAM PASS
VANHORN.AMY, THOMPSON3R.\DFO. ttTLVrZ,CHARLIE
■SPEOALFEES^ $3000
VANTiORNAW
THOMPSON3RADF P\T PILOT CERT & 120 FLY HRS&FAA
EXAM •SPEOALFEES" $3000
FALISZEKJIONALD FAA WRITTEN PASSED
VANHORNAMY,THOMPSON3RADFO. WENTZ,CHARLIE
• SPEOALFEES = $4235
WENTZ,CFL\RLIE COMM PILOT CERTmCATE
• SPEOALFEES = $2670
ttENTZ,CHARUE CO^LM CERT&MLT.TI-ENGIN'E DsTR
FAUSZEKJlON.\LD COMM PILOT CERT
VANTIORNAVIi'. THOMrSON3RADFO. WTNTZ,CHARLIE
•SPECL\LFEES= $2200
N'.VVHORNAMY INSTRUMENT RATING
FAUSZEKJlON.yX) 415 INSTRUMENT RATING
VANTIORN AMY THOMPSON3RADFO. WENTZ,CHARLIE
•SPEaALFEES= $1880
FALISZEKJIONALD FUGHT rSSTRUCTOR CERTTIFICATE
VANHORN AVIY, THOMPSON3RADFO, tt'ENTZ.CFURLIE
•SPEOALFEESs $1990
THOMPSON3RADFO COMM PILOT CERT & MLTTI-ENG
R.\T • SPEOALFEES = $1500
06040 A\'N475A01 INTERN A\TATION OPE M5
ARRANGED
MCCOY.C
Preregistration
April 1-May 17
Continuing Ohio Uni-
\'ersit\' students on all
campuses can sign up for
summer sessions classes
b\' using TRIPS--our
new telephone touch-
tone registration and
information system. It's
easy and convenient-just
follow the instructions
on page 9.
Visiting students from
Other universities can
preregister bv filling out
the forms included in the
center of this bulletin.
Don't delay-Preregister
right away. You'll be
glad you stayed!
30
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCFS
FULL TERM
1
06041
BIOS299T.M1
ZOOLOGY TLTORLAL
1-15
06042
BIOS 392 ,\01
TOPICS IN ZOOLOGY
1-3
06043
BIOS 399T .AOl
ZOOLOGY TUTORIAL
1-15
06044
BIOS470A.A01
MED TCHCUN INTERN 16
06045
BIOS 492 AOl
TOPICS IN ZOOLOGY
1-6
06046
BIOS 493 AOl
UNDERGRAD RESEAR
1-3
C6047
BIOS 494H AOl
LTsTJERGRAD RESEAR
3-9
06048
BIOS 495H .AOl
L-NT)EGRAD RES THES
3-9
06049
BIOS 499T AOl
TUTORIAL SENIOR THE
1-15
06050
BIOS 682 AOl
ADVANCED TOPICS
1-4
06051
BIOS 685 .AOl
RESEARCH IN ZOOLO
1-15
06052
BIOS 695 AOl
MASTERS THESIS
1-15
06053
BIOS 895 AOl
DISSERTATION
I-I5
1ST SESSION
11053
BIOS 170 .AOl
DCTRO TO ZOOLOGY
5
593-2334
SI SessoooScicdpcDdiQg availability of (Qualified ksdcc AND
11054 BIOS 275 .AOl .ANTNLAL ECOLOGY 4
11055 BIOS 325 AOl GEN'ERAL GENTTICS 5
11056 BIOS445A01 PHYSIOL OF EXEROSE 4
11057 BIOS 446 AOl EXER PHl'SIOL LAB 3
11058 BIOS 545 .AOl
11059 BIOS 546 AOl
2ND SESSION
40501 BIOS 103 .AOl
40038 BIOS 171 AOl
PHY'SIOL OF EXERQSE
EXER PHYSIOL LAB
HUMAN BIOLOGY
EsTROTOZOOL
2:10-4:00
10:10- I:0O
3:10-5:00
1:10- 3:00
8:10-10:00
ARB.A.NGED
.ARRANGED
.ARRA.NGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
.ARRANGED
ARRANGED
irrwTH
TF
im\TH
\m\THF
MTWm
iRVN no
IRATs' 187
mVN040
IRA'NOJO
IRA-NIIO
10:10- 1:00 .\m\TH
8:1010:00
10101:00
2N 1010-12:00
2N 2:104:00
10101:00
.vm\TH
.MTWTH
IRA-NUO
rRA-N.ANX
Mn\THF
MTV\TH
TF IRVN 187
IRVN 110
IRATv-llO
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
ISr SESSION
11046 BA 385 AOl MLXTIN.ATIONAL BUS 4
55016 BA 385 A02 .MUTTTNATIONAL BUS 4
(GLOBAL COMPETmA'E PROGRAM. SPEOALFEES:
55017 BA 491 AOl EASTERN EL-ROPEAN 4
(GLOBAL COMPETTTRT PROGRAM. SPECIAL FEES:
11047 B A 497 .AOl INDEPENT) RESEARCH 1-4
11048 BA498 AOl INTERNSmr 1-4
11049 BA 585 AOl .\njLTlN.ATIONAL BUS 4
1 1050 B A 697 AC 1 DJDEPEND RESEARCH 1 - 5
11051 B A 698 .AOl INTERNSHIP 1-5
2ND SESSION
40033 BA 470 .AOl ADMINPOUCY 4
HTC
BIOS 170ORBIOL 101
FTTC
BIOS 172 OR 173 8c 6 HRS BIOS 2,5 GPA
20 HRS BIOS 8c 2.5 GPA IN BIOS
3.2 GPA IN BIOS
BIOS 48SH 8c 3.0 GPA BIOS
HTC
CHAMBERUNAl
MOODY.SCOTT
CHAMBERUNjM
ROWTANDXDV\TN
MOODY',SCX)TT
MOODY.SCOTT
MOODY,SCOTT
MOODY.SCOTT
CHAMBERUNVM
LOUCKS.,AN'N'E
LOUCKS,ANT-IE
LOUCKSANNE
LOUCKSjttJNE
ATHNS.CHARLES NON-FRESH: CHEM 122 or 152 or FRESH
HS CHEM & (SAT 1000 OR.ACT 23)
RERLYSTEPHEN 1 COLLEGE LEA'EL BIOL OR BIOS COURSE
WTOTEALATTHEW (CorBETrERinBlOS 172Scl73)or PBIOIU
GILDERSJIOGER BIOS 345 8c 446 CONCLTlSc (PHYSICAL
THERAPY OR EXEROSE PHYSIOLOGY OR DlhlEllCS MAJOR)
GILDERS3.0GER B10S3458c44SCONCL'RSc(Pm'SlCAL
THERAPY OR E,XEROSE PHYSIOLOGY OR DIETETICS MAJOR)
GILDERSAOGER
GILDERS J.OGER
R0WLAND3DWIN
EDINGERSrE\-EN G OR BETTER IN BIOS 170 OR PBIO 1 10
SI Sosioti ofiocd pending availability of qualified leaders
593-2060
2:10 5:30 TTH (XIPE410 SCAMEHORN,R JRORSR&CBA
ARRANGED KEIFERJOHN JRORSRScCBA
$3000. CONTACT CONTKLTNG EDUCATION, MEMORIAL ALTtTTORIUM-U, 593-1776
.ARRANGED KEIFERJOHN SRONT-YO
$3000. CONT.ACTCONTINLTING EDUCATION, MEMORIAL ALTJTTORIUM-LL 593-1776)
.ARRANGED CARVALHO.GERARD WRITTEN PROPOSAL
.ARRANGED CARVALHO.GERARD
2:10 5:30 TTH COPE 410 SCAMEHORNJUCHA
.ARRANGED CARVALHO.GERARD
ARRANGED CARV.ALHO.GERARD
10:10-12:00 MTS\TH COPE 410
SIINSON JOHN JR OR SR 8c CBA 8c FIN 325 8c MKT 301 &
MGT 300 Sc \nS 300 Sc OPN 310 8c MGT 325J SiCON 305
AVN 400 Commercial Flight Course, Part III (4)
Prcrcq: FAAuTJctcn passed or perm. SZhrsofiiistructinnofflightbysolc
rufcrcncc to instruments. 3 lab. Course fee.
AVN 410 Fundamentals of Aviation for Teachers (4)
Prereq : 110 or rvnn. G unprehcasive course a n'ering aeronautical knowl-
edge required ot pri\ ate pilot: naN-igation, wcadier, federal regulatioas, thajr\'
of flight, aircraft perfbmiance, radio communications and navigation, and
fundamentals of instruction for teachers of aviation ground instruction
courses.
AVN 420 Commercial Flight Course, Part IV (4)
Prereq: FAA written passed and 400. 35 hrs of night instruction including 10
hrs in complex airpkuie. 3 Lib. Counie fee.
AVN 425 Commercial Flight IV (Multi-Engine Option) (6)
Prereq: FAA written pa.s.sed and 400. 42 hrs of dual and st^lo flight instruc-
tion with 1 1 lirs of instruction in multi-engine aircraft to meet experience
a-quin-'ments for commercial pilot certificate with single and multi-engine
ratings. Giursefee.
AVN 430 Multi-Engine Flight Course (2)
Prcrcq: pilot's certificate .md pemi. 10 hrs of prtx'edurcs with both engines
operati\'e, with 1 engine inoperati\e (feathered), single engine speeds, efects
of airplane configuration on engine-out pcrfomiancc. Enroutc operations,
single engine approaches and landings. 2 lab. Course fee.
AVN 435 FHght Engineer (4)
Prereq: Q>mmeroal C crtihc.ite, Multi-Engine Instrument Comprehensive
course covering aeronauDcal knowledge acquired for the flight engineer rat-
ing, including federal a\iation regulations, aerodynamics, meteorology, air-
craft manuals and aircraft s\'sumTS.
AVN 445 Flight Instmctor Course (3)
Prereq; FAA written passed, commercial pilot's certificate, 425 and perm. 20
hrs re\iew of commercial course with emphasis on how to instma and anal\'-
sis of manem'crs. 3 lab. Course fee.
AVN 450 Instalment Instruoor Ground Instruction (3)
Prcrcq: commerda! pilot's certificate. 30 hrs rcxicw of instrument course with
emphasis on how to instrua instrument fljing. Covers requirements for
instrument written exam. 2 lee.
AVN 455 Instrument Instmctor Flight Course (3)
Prereq: FAA written passed, commercial pilot's certificate, and 445. 20 hrs of
review of instrument course with emphasis on how to imtrua on instru-
ments. 3 lab. Course fee.
AVN 465 Flight Instructor Operations (Multi-Engine) (2)
Prcrcq: Flight instruaor certificate with multi-engine rating and perm. 5 firs
flight instruction in multi-engine operations and instmctional practices, analj'-
sis of maneu\'ers and practice teaching of multi-engine procedures; plus 1 hr
leq/disc per week. Course fee.
AVN 470 ATP Multi-Engine Flight Course (2)
Prereq: FAA commercial pilot's certificate with multi-engine and instrument
ratings, FAA ATP written passed, and perm. Comprehensive oiurse covering
aircrafi: s\'stenis, weight and balance, FARS, and multi-engine aerod)tiamics.
7 hrs fli^t including proficiency maneu\'ers and instrument procedures.
Course!^.
Biological Sciences (BIOS)
BIOS 103 Human Biology (5)(2N)
Designed for nonsaencc ma)ors. Humans as living organisms; our origins,
ecolog)', and inheritance; & tlmcrioning of our bodies' systems.
BIOS 170 Introduction to Zoology (5)
Prereq: fr: h.s. chcm, ACT 23 or SAT 1000. Nonfr: CHEM 152 or 122.
Cellular and molecular biolog\'. Designed for science majors and
preprofessional students. Introduction to the chemistry' of life, cell structure
and fiinction, and the principles of inheritance. Laboratories enhance lecture
co\trage of major topics with emphasis on experimental design and critical
anal\^is. Credit not .ilk mcd for both ITOandanvofdietbllowing: BIOL
lOi; BIOS 101, PBIO 101, PBIO 1 10, BOT 1 10, ZOOL 150, ZOOL 170.
BIOS 171 Introduction to Zoology (5)(2N)
Prereq: C- or bettcT in 170 or PBIO 110. Animal organ sj-stems. Designed
for science majors and preprofessional students. Introduction to multicellular
life, organ SA'stenis, ph\'siolog\', and animal development. Laboratories en-
hance lecture co\erage of major topics with dissection and expctiments; em-
phasis is on comparati\e straa'gics within the animal kingdom. 4 lec, 3 lab.
BIOS 275 Animal Ecology (4)
Prereq: 1 college-level course in BIOS or PBIO. Study of the natural envi-
ronment and relations of organi.sms to each other and their surroundings.
Individual, population, and community dynamics in tanstrial and aquatic
ecos\'stems .ire considcTed in natural and human influenced environments.
BIOS 325 General GoKtics (5)
Prereq: 172, 173, CorbettcT.or PBIO 1 1 1. Principles and concepts of
genetics as re-vealed by clavsical .and modem investigation.
BIOS 445 Physiology of Excrdse (5)
PrcTet]: 345; 446 cone. For preiihysical therapy, excrdse phv'siolog)', dittct-
ia, and adiletic training studcTits only. Fundamental aincc-pts and application
of ot;gan .s\^tLTns' res["K)itscs to exerci.se: special refere-nce to skeletal masdc
mctabolLsm, encrg}' expenditure, cardit )respiratory regulation, and training
,ind environmental adaption. (Same as HPES 414.)
BIOS 545 Physiology of Excrose (4)
Pre-req: pemi. Fundamental concepts and applicatifin of organ sAstcins'
respoases to exercise: special re-terence to skelcTal muscle metalsolism, e-ncrgy
expenditure, cardiorespirator)' re-gulation, and training and environmental
adaptations. (Same as HPES 514.) 4 Ice.
BIOS 546 Physiology ofExerdsc Laboratory (3)
PreTcq: required for thcxse enrolled in 545. Lab expcTienccs designed ID
complement 545.
Business Administration (B A)
BA385 Multinational Business (4)
Prereq: jr. Smdyofemergenceof U.S. and non-U.S. mulrinarional
corporarioas, scope of their operations, and their impaa on U.S. economy
and consumer.
B A 470 Administrative Policy (4)
Prereq: jr in CBA and all CBA core courses. Integrated application of cote
studies to nature, functions, and activities of actual business, analv'zing objec-
tives, policies and performance all in relation to outside environment
BA585 International Business (4)
Emergence of U.S. and non-U.S. multinational corporations, scope of their
operations, and their impact on U.S. economy and consumer.
Business Law (BUSL)
BUSL 255 Law and Society (4)
Prereq: soph. Conceptual approach to origin, nature, stmcture, fiincrions,
and procedures of law, with study of ethics and introduction to constitutional,
administrative, criminal, tort, contractual, intemarionaL and environmental
law, as well as business organizations.
BUSL 356 Law of the Management Prtxess (4)
PreTeq: 255, jr or perm. Conceptual fi-amework of legal nature of organiza-
tions, particularly corporations and panneiships; rights, powers, and limits of
managers in relation to duties and responsibilities to their organizations, own-
ers, creditors, employees, customers, state and public
BUSL 357 Law of Commetdal Transactions (4)
Prereq: 255, jr or perm. Legal aspects of commercial paper, consumer credit,
and bankruptcy.
BUSL 370 Environmental Law (4)
Prereq: jrorperm. Legal aspects ofbodi individual environmental and soci-
etal environmental rights and duties with respea to constitution, private prop-
ertv', nui.sance, negligence, .statutes, regulat^)rv agenoes, and court deasions.
Emphasis upon case study of federal, state, and local laws which shaped exist-
ing law and those which are likely to shape fiiture legislative and administrative
action.
BUSL 385 International Business Law (4)
Prereq: jr or perm. Examines the laws, organizations, and principles that
impaa on business transactions in the international arena. Focuses upon the
importance of international business in a global economv and upon the special
leg^l issues facing businesses, large and sniall, that engage in international
trade, franchising, licensing, or invesmicnt.
BUSL 465 Law of Sports (4)
Regulations of amateur athletics, public regulation of sports activities, li^
relationships in professional sports, enforcement of professional sports con-
tract, liability for injuries, and anritrast aspects of sports activities.
BUSL 500 Law and Society (4)
Conceptual approach to origin, nature, structure, fiinctions, and prcxwiures of
law with stucfy of contractual telationships.
BUSL 565 Law of Sports (4)
Addres,scs legal is.sues raised by industri,' with \:ast contours. Regulations of
amateur athletics, public regulation of sports activities, legal relationships in
professional sports, enfiircement ot pn)fc.v,ional sptirts contracts, antitnist
aspects of sports activities, liabilitv' for injunes in sports activities.
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If you'd like some
assistance with TRIPS,
we encourage you to call
or visit the Office of
Registration, 110
Chubb Hall, (614) 593-
4191. The office is open
Mondav'-Fridav,
8am-5pm.
31
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New!
I Summer
SI
Sessions
Now, dunng the summer
you can benefit fi'om
Supplemental Instruction
(SI) sessions.
These fi:ee sessions, run bv
undergraduates in conjunc-
tion with the professor, offer
vou a great wa\' to srudv
effecriveh-, keep up with
course work, learn new
study skills, re\ie\v & under-
stand material, and prepare
for e.\ams. Usually students
who attend do significand\'
better.
SI sessions are offered in
certain chemisny, ph}-sics,
biological sciences, econom-
ics, ps}-cholog\', & math
classes and are open to e\--
erv'one enrolled. Studv ses-
sion schedules will be dis-
tributed during the first day
of class and updates will be
available on OAK
32
CAM
. DKIT 1
rm.E
TIMK
DAYS I.CXJ\TION
INSTRUCTOR PRERKQl'Isn RS
#
& ClAT & C;R£niT HOl'RS
400:4
B.\497 A02 INDETENDRF.SF.^RCH 1-4
ARRANGED
CAR\ ALHO.GERARD WRXntN PROPOSAL
400^.=;
B A 498 .\02 tSTERNSHir 1- 4
.ARRANGED
CARVALHO.GERARD
40036
B .\ 697 .\02 INDETEND RESEMICH 1 - 5
.ARRANGED
CARVALHO.GERARD
40037
B .\ 698 .\02 INTERNSHir 1- 5
ARRANGED
CARVALHO.GERARD
BUSINESS LAW
593-2060
ICT SESSION
11060
BUSL255 .\01
UAWANDSOOEIY 4
loio-um
.\m\'iH
COPE 410
GL'NNJ-ATRIOA SOPHORmORSR
11061
BLSL356 AOl
LAWOFTHEMCTP 4
2: 10- 4.-00
MTVVTH
COPE 108
.M.ARD.TJJJARTHU BUSL2558c(JRORSR)
11062
BUSL3S7 AOl
LAWOFCO.MMTRA4
8:10.10^)0
.MT«TH
OOPE233
ROBERSON JRJES BUSL2558c(JRORSR)
11063
BUSL370 AOl
ENMRON.MENT.AL 4
6:10. 9:30 r.MTTH
COPE 001
KEIFERAIARI' (IR OR SR)«c(EN'\TR STUDY OR XLARINE BIOL
OR ITU
SAN PLAN OB
. PRELAW C
)R .ACCT OR INT)UST WGIEN-E OR EN'\TR HLTH SQ MAJORS)
11064
BUSL385 \0\
INTERX.ATIOXALB 4
2.10-4.-00
.Am\TH
COPE 233
GL'N'NJ'.ATRICLA JRORSR
11065
BL-SL465 AOl
LAW OF SPORTS 4
10:10-12.-00
.MTWTH
COPE 118
ROBERSON IRJES IR OR SR
11066
BUSL497 AOl
DCDEP RESEARCH 1-4
ARRANGED
ROBERSON nUES WRJlllN PROPOSAL
11067
BUSL498 AOl
DsTERNSHir 1-4
ARRA.NGED
ROBERSON IRJES
11068
BLSL500 AOl
LAW.ANDSOOEr 4
10:10-12:00
-MTSATH
COPE 410
GL-N-NJ-.ATRICLA
11069
BUSL565 AOl
lAW OF SPORTS 4
10:10-12«)
.Am\TH
COPE 118
ROBERSON IRJES
11070
BUSL57D .\01
EN\TRONMENT.AL 4
610-9:30PMTrH
COPE 001
KEIFER-M.ARY
11071
BUSL69- .AOl
IXDEPENDRESEAR 15
.ARRA.NGED
ROBERSON IRJES WRriTTLN PROPOSAL
2ND SESSION
40039
BUSL255 .\02
LAWANDSOdEn- 4
10:10-12:00
.MT\\-m
COPE 001
KEIFERALARY SOPHORJRORSR
40040
BUSL497 .\02
EvTDEP RESEARCH 1-4
.ARRANGED
ROBERSON IRJES WRTTlEN PROPOSAL
40041
BUSL498 .A02
Ds'ltRKSHir 1-4
.ARRA.NGED
ROBERSON IRJES
40012
BUSL500 A02
LAWANDSOUEiy 4
10:10-12:00
.Mn\TH
OOPEOOl
KEIFER,.\LAR1-
40043
BUSL697 .\02
INDETEND RESEAR 1-5
.ARB.ANGED
ROBERSON JRJES WRITltN PROPOS.AL
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
593-1492
FULL TERM
06716
CHE 305 .AOl
CHETHER.MOI 5
9:10-10:00
MTTHF
STKR106
STU.ART3EN COR BETTER IN CHE 201
AND
1:10-3:00
W
SiKRi92
06717
CHE 345 .AOl
UNirOPS&TKANSPo
8:10-9:00
.MTTHF
STKRlOe
CHEN.WEN-ILA (CORBETrERlNCHE201)&MATH340
AND
8:10-10:00
W
SrKR106
DINOS>TCHOLAS
06718
CHE400.-\01
.APPCHECAirjIL 5
10:10-11:00
MTIATHF
SrKR104
RIDGWAYJ3AR ET 181 Sc MATH 340
060S7,
CHE490.^1
SPECIN\-ESnG.AT 1-3
.ARRANGED
PRLTJICHJin MAX 9
flfiOX.^
CHE690A01
SPTOPINCHE,MEN 1-6
.ARRANGED
PRLTJIOLNDCHAEL
060&4
CHE 695 .\01
THESIS 1-15
.ARRANGED
GLTJNOJJ.ANTEL
06(18.=;
CHE 895 AOl
DISSERTATION 1-15
.ARRANGED
GCUNOJJ-ANTEL
lSr.SF.<vSTON
11082
CHE200.\01
INTRO PROBLEM L 4
lOAO-UM
.\fn\T1HF
S'lKRlSS
DINOS^TCH ET 181 & CHE 101
110S4
CHE 331 AOl
PRIN OF ENGR MAT 4 2A
8:10-10:00
MTVVTH
SI1CR198
S,A.MPSONjCEN CHE.M L220R152
2ND,SF.<vSTON
40056
CHE 201 Am
PROCESS MODEL 4
10:10-U:00
.MT«THF
SrKE.102
GU.TINGirE (COR BETTER IN CHE 200) ScETlSl
40057
CHE418.«)1
CHEL.ABMMAIER 2
1:10.6:00
.MTH
SrKR028
GCTlNGYLm CHE 331
CHEMISTRY
593-1737
HJLLTERM
06086
CHE,M3O4.\01
ORGANIC CHEMIS 3
1:10- 2«)
.MT«-
CLIP 135
ISMAILSCRI CHE.M303&(302OR307ORCONCL'RRENT)
.AND
2:10- 4«)
hHK
CUP 072
(THIS CLASS MEETS JLXY l-.AUG 14)
06087
CHE.M499 .^01
L-NDERGR.ADUATE 1-5
.ARRANGED
SLTUAAN JALTL (JR OR SR) & 2.73 GPA IN CHEM
060S8
CHEM695 -\01
RESEARCH &THE 1-15
.ARRANGED
SL'LLR^ANJ'ALTL
060S9
CHE.MS91 .\01
INORG.AMCCHE.M 2
ARRANGED
SLTU\-ANJ>ALT.
06090
CHEMS92 AOl
ORGANIC CHE.MSE 2
-ARRANGED
SLTU\'ANJ>AUL
06091
CHE.M893.\01
.AN.ALYnCALCHE.M 2
.ARRANGED
SLTXFVANJ>.ALX
06092
CHEM 894 .«!
PHYSICAL CHE.MS 2
.ARRANGED
SL-LU\'ANJ>ALTL
06093
CHE.\!S95 .\01
DOCTORAL BESEAB. 1-15
.ARRANGED
SULLIA'ANJ>.AUL
IST SESSION
11087
CHEM 121 .AOl
PRIN OF CHEJinSTR 4 2N
10:10-12:00
iWT
CUP 194
eCHSTADT^KAREN
.ANT3
9:10-10:00
IIH
CUP 194
AND
10:10-12^0
TTH
CUP 060
1108S
a]£M151 .AOl
FUNDOPCHEMISr 5 2N
8:10-10:00
MTVVTHF
CUP 135
PFEIFFER,aARY .\LATH 113 OR PLACEMENT ABO\'E 113
AND
10:10-12:00
TIH
CUP 057
SIScsknodbtdpoi^ii^ihbdin'ofqmE&dlcxbs
11089
CHEM 153 .\01
FUNDOFCHEMin 5 2N
8:10-10:00
MTIVTHF
CUP 131
TONGJ.A.MES OIEM 152
.AND
10:10-12:00
TTH
CLIP 067
SI Sesaco o&rcd pen&% avsihbiBtv c^qua&fied kajas
11090
CHEM 301 AOl
ORaANICCHE.\nS 3
S-.IO-IOM
iWT
CUP 194
BUTCHERJ.ARED Ch£m 123 OR 153 OR CONCURRENT
SI ScsscQ c&nxl fcavfii^ zndhl3% cfquaE&d leaden
11091
CHEM 303 .AOl
ORGANIC CHE.MISr 2
1:10-2:00
-MTSV
CLIP13S
BLTCHERJ.ARED CHE.M301OR305OROONCL'RRENT
ANTJ
2:10- 4«l
.xrm-
CUP 072
(THIS CLASS .MEETS JL-NT 10-26)
11092
CHEM 499 .A02
LTNDERGRADU.ATE 1-5
.ARRANGED
SLTLR'AN JALT (JR OR SR) & 2.75 GPA IN CHEM
11093
CHE.M695 A02
RESEARCH &THES 1-15
.ARRANGED
SULUVANJAUL
11094
CHE.M895A02
DOCTORALRESEAR 1-15
.ARRANGED
SLTU\-AN^ALX
2ND SESSION
4005S
CHEM 122 .AOl
PRIN OF CHEinSTR 4 2N
10:10-12:00
.MWT
CUP 194
.MCMnXSJAUREN C-ORBETIERINCHEM 121 OR151
AND
9:10-10:00
TTH
ajPI94
.ANT)
10:10-U:00
TTH
CLIP 060
40059
CHEM 152 AOl
FL'NDOFCHE.MISr 5 2N
8:10-10:00
.\m\THF
CLIP 135
W'ESTEN'B.ARGER,GEC-ORBElTtRIN(3IE.M 151
.AND
10:10-12:00
TTH
CUT 057
SI Ssaon ofibcd pax&i^ ava^abi&n' cf quals&d l»ias
40060
40061
CHEM 302 .AOl
CHEM 499 .A03
ORGANIC CHE.\nS 3
L-NDERGRADUAIE 1-5
S:10-10«)
-MWF
ARRANGED
CUP 194
ISiLAILS CHEM 301 SIStsaoDeaiitdic«ings.ailjbffityofqna6&dfc»to
SLTU\'ANJ>AUL0RORSR)&2.75GPAINaiEM
40062
40063
CHEM 695 AQ3
CHEM 895 A03
RESEARCH &THE 1-15
DOCTORAL RESEAR 1-15
CML ENGINEERING
FULL TERM
06059
CE694A01 RESEARCH
1-6
06060
C E 694 A02 RESEARCH
1-6
06061
C E 694 A03 RESEARCH
1-6
06O62
C E 694 A04 RESEARCH
1-6
06063
CE 694 A05 RESEARCH
1-6
06064
CE694 A06 RESEARCH
1-6
06065
C E 694 A07 RESEARCH
1-6
06066
CE 695 AOl MASTER'S THESIS
1-15
06067
CE 695 A02 MASTER'S THESIS
1-15
n606S
CE 695 A03 MASTER'S THESIS
1-15
06O69
CE 695 A04 MASTER'S THESIS
1-15
06070
CE 695 A05 MASTER'S THESIS
1-15
06071
CE 695 A06 MASTER'S THESIS
1-15
06072
CE 695 A07 MASTER'S THESIS
1-15
ISr SESSION
11072
C E 220 AOl STATICS
4
2ND SESSION
40044
CE 222 AOl STRENGTH OF MATER
4
40045
CE 301 AOl APPI IFD MECHANICS
5
40046
CE 340 AOl FLUID MECHANICS
5
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
.•WRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
8:10-10:00 MTWTH STKR 107
10 10-12:00 Mn\TH STKR 107
8:10-10:00 MTV\THF STKR 192
8:10-10:00 MTUTHF STKR 107
SUIXrVANJ'AUL
SULUVANJAUL
CHANG.TIAO
EDWARDSJCENNETH
HAZEN.GLENN
HERMAN JXOYD
MrrCHEmGAYLE
SARGAND.SHAD
STEINBERG^RIC
CHANG.TIAO
EDWARDSJCENNETH
HAZEN.GLENN
HERMANOiOro
M1TCHELL,GAYLE
SARGAND.SHAD
STEINBERG^RIC
593-1465
CHANG.TIAO
MATH 263D OR CONCURRENT
C OR BETTER IN CE 220
MATH 263D & PFIYS 25 1 & (NOT C E 220 or 222)
C OR BETTER IN M E 224
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BUSL570 Environmental Law (4)
Legal aspects of indiwdual and sodctal environmental rights and duties with
respea to U.S. Consnturion, private propertv, nuisance, negligence, statutes,
it^ulatorv agencies, and oourr decisions.
Chemical Engineering (CH E)
CHE200 Iimodiicnon CO Chemical Engineering (4)
PtCTeq: FT 181 and CHEM 101, or perm.. Applications of chemistry, phys-
ics, and mathematics to solution of material and enetgy balances typical df
those encountered in process industries. 3 lee, 2 lab.
CHE 201 Introduako to Chemical Er^neering n (4)
Prereq: 200, C or better. Continuation of CM E 200. 3 lee, 2 lab.
CH E 305 Chemical Engineering Theraxxlynamics I (5)
Prereq: 201, Cor better. Application of theimodv'namics to chemical engi-
iKcring problems, including probleins in chemical equilibrium in homoge-
neoi]s and hterogeneous systems, mixtures, and pure materials.
CHE 331 Principfcsc£EngineeringMalErials(4)(2A)
Prereq: CHEM 122 or 152. Fundamental principles underKing beha\ior of
engineering materials. Relationship between structure and properties of
ceramic, metallic, and polymeric materials. 4 lee
CH E 400 Applied Chemical Engineering Calculations (5)
Prereq: ET 181, Cor better. MATH 340. Solution of ordinan' differential
equations of chemical engineering, numerical methods. Laplace transforms,
computer synthesis and analysis, unsteady heat transfer, partial differential
systems.
Chemistry (CHEM)
CHEM 121 Principles of Chemistry I (4)(2N)
Introduction to chemistr)' through study of atomic and molecular stmcture,
periodic table, and states of matter. Recommended for students in CoUt^ of
Education (except B.S. Ed. majors in biological science, chemistry, and phw-
ics), and other programs requiring only 1 \t of chemistry. Credit not allowed
fbrbolh 121 and 151. 3 lee, 3 lab.
CHEM 122 Principles of Oiemistry H (4)(2N)
Prereq: C- or better in 121 or 151. Introduction to descriptive inorganic
chemistr\' through smdv of solutions and concept of equilibrium. Credit not
allowed for both 122&152. 3 lee, 3 lab.
CHEM 151 Fundamentals of Chemistry I (5)(2N)
Prereq: MATH 113 or placement above 113 or perm. General course in
fundamental chemical principles. Atomic structure, periodic classification,
bonding, mole concept, and stoichiometr^' with problem solving. Recom-
mended for majors in chemistr,', engineering, biological sciences, plant biol-
og)', clinical laborator)' science, geological sciences, secondarv education,
(B.S.Ed, in biological sciences, dremisoy, and phj-sics), and preprofessional
(biological sdence) areas. Credit not allowed for both 121 and 15 1.4 lee, 3
lab.
CHEM 152 Fundamental of C3iemistry E (5)(2N)
Prereq: C- or better in 151 or perm. States of maner, solutions, Idneacs, adds,
bases, and chemical equilibrium with problem solving. Credit not allowed for
both 122 and 152.
CHEM 153 Fundamentals rfChanistry in (5)(2N)
Prereq: 152orperm. Intrtxlucnon to thermodynamics. Stud\'ofthe chem-
istr)'oftransition metals and selected rcpresencatiw dements. Introducrion to
nuclear and radiochemistrv'. 4 lee, 3 lab.
CHEM 301 Organic Oiemistry (3)
Prereq: 123 or 153 or concurrent Designed for students who are not B.S.
chemistry majors and who do not require a full-)'ear course in organic chemis-
tr)'.
CHEM 302 Or^c Chemistry (3)
Prereq: 301. Continuation of 301. See 301 for description.
Civil Engineering (C E)
CE 220 Statics (4)
Prereq: MATH 263D or with MATH 263D. Laws of equilibrium of forces,
friction, centroids and moment of inertia.
C E 222 Strengdi of Materials (4)
Prereq; grade of C or better in 220. Simple stresses and strains, bending,
torsion, beam detection, columns, and combined stresses. 4 lee
CE 301 Applied Mechanics (5)
Prereq: Mam 263D, Ph\^ 25 1 . Not open to students who ha\r completed
CE 220 or CE 222. Calculus-based terminal course in applied mechanics for
smdents outside the d\il or mechanical engineering programs. CoiKurrcnt
and non-concurrent force systems at rest Internal response of defbrmabk
bodies to external loads. 5 lee.
C E 340 Fluid Mechanics (5)
Prertq: C or better in ME 224. Statics and dynamics of \isoous and
nomiscous fluids, dimensional anal)-sis and similitude, 1 -dimensional gas
d)'namics, pipe flow, prindples of lift and drag, introduction ro boundary
la)'ers.
33
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CAM
#
. DKIT TITLE
& CAT & CRKDIT HOURS
TIME
OAVS LtX:ATION
INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
COMMUNICATION MANAGEME
NT
593^1890
FULL TERM
06094
C:OMT401 AOl INTERNSHIP 1-12
ARRANGED
BERNT JHYLLIS PERMLSSION REQUIRED
06OT5 (:OMT4M AOl Sl'ECIALSTUD 1-4
ISr SESSION
ARRANGED
BERNT.PHMJJS PERAUSSION REQUIRED
11095
COMTIOIAOI CONSUMER ISS 4 2A
8:10-10-00
MTWm
Rn'C,027
CAMPBELUP NON-MAJORS ONLY
11096
COMT369CA01 aiFNTSERVER4
I0:10-I2;00
MTWTH
RTVC027
SRIDHAR,VARADHA
COMPARATIVE ARTS
593-1314
FULL TERM
06054
C A 892 AOl INDIVIDUAL PROB 1-15
ARRANGED
06055
CA 895 AOl DISSERTATION 4
ARRANGED
HAIGNEli'JESSICA
06056
CA 895 A02 DISSERTATION 4
ARRANGED
WORTMAN,ROBERT
06057
C A 895 A03 DISSERTATION 2
ARRANGED
HOSTEITERJIACHE
06058
CA 895 A04 DISSERTATION 2
ARRANGED
CHOJNAWOrTEK
COMPUTER SCIENCE
593-1242
FULLTERM
06073
CS490 AOl CO-OP 1
ARRANGED
MTTCHELLJERREL
JR & 3 400 LEVEL COURSES BELOW 490
06074
CS 490 A02 SPECLU. PROBLEMS 1-15
ARRANGED
ELDRIDGE.KLAUS
JR & 3 400 LEVEL COURSES BELOW 490
06075
C S 490 A03 PROGRAMMING IN 5
8:10-9:00
MTWTH
MRTN425
JR 8c 3 400 LEVEL COURSES BELOW 490
06076
CS490 A04 UNDC&C 5
10:10-11:00
MTWTH
MRTN425
JR & 3 400 LEVEL COURSES BELOW 490
06077
C S 496 AOl C S INTERNSHIP 1-15
ARRANGED
MTTCHELL,JERREL
06078
C S 590 AOl TEACHING SEMIN 1- 6
ARRANGED
IRWIN JUCHARD
06079
CS 590 A02 PROGRAMMING I 5
8:10-9:00
MTWTH
MRTN425
06080
CS 590 A03 UNDCScC 5
10:10-11:00
MTWTH
MRTN 425
06081 CS 590 A04 SPECIAL PROBLEMS 1-15
1ST SESSION
ARRANGED
ELDRIDGE4CLAUS
11073
CS 120 AOl COMPUTER LITERA 3
10:10-12:00
^^w^H
BTNR201
THOMAS>lARGA
MATH 101 OREQUIVALENT
11074
CS 120 A02 COMPUTER LITERA 3
12:10-2:00
MT\\TH
BTNR201
•mOMAS>lARGA
MATH 101 OR EQUI\'ALENr
11075
CS 220 AOl INTRO COMPUTING FO 5
IM
2:10-4:00
MTTHF
MRTN 419
MATH 1 13 OR EQUn'ALENT
AND
2:10-4:00
W
MRTN 114
11076
CS 230 AOl COMPUTERPROGR 5 2A
12:10-2:00
MTTHF
MRTN 419
2 YRSHS ALGEBRA OR MATH 113
AND
12:10-2:00
W
MRTN 114
11077
CS 240BA01INTROTOCOMPSC 4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
MRTN 419
CS240A&MATH263A
11078
CS 300 AOl DISCRETE STRUCT 5
12:10-2:00
MTWTH
MRTN 425
CS240A
11079
CS 369AA01 M-MEDIAUS 5
10:10-12:00
MTTHF
MRTTSl 114
SOEMARMO^IA
ONE C S 200 LEVEL COURSE
11080
CS 500 AOl DISCRETE STRUCT 5
12:10-2:00
MTWTH
MRTN 426
11081 CS569AA01 M-MEDIAUSE 5
2ND SESSION
10:10-12:00
MTTHF
MRTN 114
SOEMARMOAIARMO
40047
CS 120 A03 COMPUTER LTTERA 3
12:10-2:00
MTWTH
BTNR201
MATH 101 OR EQUrVALENT
40048
CS 220 A02 INTRO COMPUTING FO 5
IM
2:10-4:00
MTTHF
MRTN 419
MATH 1 1 3 OR EQUrVALENT
AND
2:10-4:00
W
MRTN 114
40049
CS 238 AOl INTRO TO COMPUTE 5
8:1010:00
MTTHF
MRTN 419
CS240BOR231
AND
8:10-10:00
W
MRTN 422
40050
CS 320 AOl ORG-PROG LANG 5
12:10-2:00
MTWTH
MRTN 425
CS238
40051
CS 361 AOl DATASTRUCrUR 5
2:10-4:00
MTWTH
MRTN 425
CS300&240C
40052
CS 369BA01M-MEDL\USEn 5
10:10-12:00
MTTHF
MRTN 114
SOEMARMO^IA
CS369A
40053
C S 520 AO 1 ORG OF PROG LANG 5
12:10-2:00
MTWTH
MRTN 425
40054
CS 561 AOl DATA STRUCTURES 5
2 10-4:00
MTWTH
MRTN 425
CS500
40055
CS 569BA01M-MEDHn 5
10:10-12:00
MTTHF
MRTN 114
SOEMARMO>lA
CS569A
DANCE
593-1826
ISr SESSION
11097
DANC170A01 VIEW:2aTHCENT 4
2H
2:10-4:00
MTWTH
PUrN218
BROOKSJ'ATRICIA
11098
DANC220AA01 DANCTECHnMO 2
9:10-11:00
TTH
PUTN107
GIDDINS^VIN
DANC 120A
11099
DANC220CA01 JAZZ DANCE n 2
9:10-11:00
MW
PIJTN107
GIDDINS,KEVIN
DANC 120C
11100
DANC370A01 VIEW:20TrHCENTD 4
2:10-4:00
MTWTH
PUTN218
BROOKSJ'ATRICIA
(JRORSR)&NOT DANC 170
11101
DANC690A01 INDEPENDENT ST 1-10
ARRANGED
GIDDINSJCEVIN
ECONOMIC EDUCATION
593^1422
1ST SESSION
11109
ECED693A01 RDGSINECONED 1-15
ARRANGED
RADER,W1LLL\M
11110
ECED697A01 INDEPENDENTRES l-i;
ARRANGED
RADER WILLIAM
ECONOMICS
593-2040
ISr SESSION
mil
ECON 103 AOl PRINCIPLES OF MICR
4 2i
i 10:10-12:00
MTWTH
CLIP 135
MATH 101 or HIGHER MATH PLACEMENT or PfflL 120orPSY 121
11112
ECON 2971 AOl ECONOMICSTUTO
H5
ARRANGED
HTC
11113
ECON 303 AO 1 INTERMED MICROECO
4
2:10-4:00
MTWTH
COPE 104
ECON 103 OR 104
11114
ECON 305 AOl MANAGERIAL ECONO
4
12:10-2:00
MTWTH
TOPE 114
ECON 103 &MATH 163A&(PSY 121 orQBA20
11115
ECON 320 AO 1 LABOR ECONOMICS
4
12:10-2:00
MTWTH
COPE 104
ECON 103 Sc 104
11116
ECON 340 AOl INTERNATIONAL TRAD
4
10:10-12:00
MTwra
BNTL129
ECON 103
11117
ECON 397T AOl ECONOMICS TUTORLA
1-15
ARRANGED
11118
ECON 493 AOl READINGS
1-15
ARRANGED
11119
ECON497TA01 ECONTUTOBIAL
1-15
ARRANGED
HTC
Communication Systems
Management (COMT)
OOMTlOl ConsumCT Issues in Oammunication Systems
Management (4)
Provides a broad overview of Lssiies in voice, dati, and image eonvnunici-
rioas. Topics focus on coiiiumer issues, tedinological advancements, and the
impact of c( jmmujiication systems on stKicty.
Computer Science (C S)
C S 120 ComDuter Literacy (3)
Prerec]: MATH 101 oreqiiiv. Basic components ofcomputerlitcTacy for
iindergraduates. Intrtxiuces disk operating systems and sudi application
programs as word processing, spread sheets, data base management, and
electronic mail. Explores input, pr( ktcss, c aitjiut, and storage cA'cle of com-
puter tecllnol^)g^', die impact of computers, .ind citizens' responsibility' in an
uitbmiation stxnet)'. Course does not appi)' to Arts and Sciences natural sd-
ena' rcquirement. No cr if CS major, no credit if MIS 100 or HS 309 taken.
C S 220 Introduction to Computing (5)(1M)
Prereq: MATH llSoreqiiiv. Algorithms, programs and computers. Basic
programming and prognun structure. Programming and computing s)'s-
terns. Debugging and verificition of programs. Data representation. Or-
ganization anti characteristics of computers. Q)mputer solution of .several
numerical and nonnumerical problems using 1 or more programming lan-
guages. Notopentothose\vithaedittbr321,322. FORTRAN taught.
Course does not appl\' to Arts & Sdencc natural sdence requirements.
C S 230 Computer Programming I (5)(2A)
Prereq: grade of2.0 or better in MATH 1 1 3 or equiv. Basic programming
and program structure. Programming and computing systems. Debugging
and verification of programs. Data representation. Organization and charac-
teristics of computers. Survey of computer?, languages, systems, and applica-
tions. Computer solution of several numerical and nonnumerical problems
using 1 or more programming languages. PASCAL taught.
CS238 IntroducticMi to Computer Systems (5)
Prereq: 231or240B. Computer structure, machine language, instruction
execution, addressing techniques, and digital representation of data. Com-
puter s)'stems organization, logic design, microprogramming, and interpret-
ers. S^TTibolic coding and assembK' s;'stems, macro definition and generation,
and program segmentation and link.ige. S\'stems and urilit)' progran\s, pro-
gramming techniques, and recent dc\'elopmcnts in computing. Several com-
puter projects to illustrate basic machine structure and programming tech-
niques.
CS240B Introduction to Computer Sdence (4)
Prereq: 240A, MATH 263A. Implementation and application of standard
data scmctures and their operations, abstract data t^pes and encapsulation,
sorting, searching, storage management and complexity of algorithms. Con-
tinuation of 240A.
C S 300 Introduction to Discrete Structures (5)
Prereq: 240A. Rexiew of set algebra induding mappings and relations. Al-
gebraic structures induding semi-groups and groups. Elements of theory of
directed and undirected graphs. Boolean algebra and propositional logic.
Applications of these stmctures to various areas of computer sdence.
CS320 Organization of Programming Languages (5)
Prereq: 238. Formal definition of programming languages induding specifi-
cations of s)!!^^; and semantics. Simple statements induding precedence,
infix, prefix, and postfix notation. Global properties of algorithmic languages
induding scope of dedaration, storage allocanon, grouping of statements,
binding time of constituents, subroutines, coroutines, and tasks. List process-
ing, string manipulation, data description, and simulation languages. Run-
time representation of progj-am and data stmctures.
C S 361 Data Stmcmres (5)
Prereq: 300or240C. Basic ODncepts of data. Linear lists, strings, arrays, and
orthogonal lists. Representation of trees and graphs. Storage systems and
stmctures and storage allocation and collection. Multilinked structures. Sym-
bol cables and scarcMng techniques. Formal spedfication of data structures,
data stmctures in programming languages, and generaliztxl data management
systems.
CS500 Introduction to Discrete Structures (5)
Rexiew of set algebra induding mappings and relations. Algebraic stmctures
induding semi-groups and groups. Elements of theory' of directed and undi-
reaed graphs. Boolean algebra and propisitional logic. Applications of these
stmctures to various areas of computer sdence.
CS 520 Oiganization of Programming Languages (5)
Formal definition of programming languages induding specifications of
syntax and semantics. Simple statements induding precedence, infix, prefix,
and postfix notation. Global properties of algorithmic languag::s induding
scope of dedaration, storage location, grouping of statements, binding time
of constimencs, subroutines, cortuitincs, and tasks. List processing, string
manipiJation, data description, and simulr"^' ' "
.sentation (jf prtjgram anci data structures.
CS561 Data Structures (5)
Prea-q: 5(K). Basic concepts of data. IJnear lists, strings, arrays, and onh<jgo-
nal lists. Representation of trees and graphs. Storage systems and structures,
and storage allocation and collection. Multilinked strucuires. S^Tiibtjl tabks
and seardiing tediniques. Fomial spedfication of data structures, data struc-
aircs in programming languages and generalized data management systems.
Dance (DANC)
DANC 170 Viewing 20di Century Dance (4)(2H}
Art ol dance from bnjad [■x)int of \'iew, invoking dance viewing, littTature,
and partidpation. IX-aLs witJT aesthetic, phj'siological, s(xial, and cultural
aspects.
DANC 220 Danoe Technique H (2)
Prereq: 120orequiv. (A) modem dance, (B) ballet, (C) jazz.
DANC 370 Viewing 20th Century Dance (4)
Prercx]: not open to .students who have had 1 70; jr and above. Art of dance
from broad point of view, involving dance vic-wing, literature, and partidpa-
tion. Deals with aesthetic, physiological, sodaL, and cultural aspects.
Economics (ECON)
ECXDN 103 Principles of Microeconomics (4)(2S)
Prereq: MATH 101 orliighcr madi placcTnent. Basic theory and economic
analysis of prices, markets, production, wages, interest, rent, and profits analy-
sis of how tlie capitalistic system detetmincs what, how, and for whom to
produce.
ECXDN 104 Principles of Macroeconomics (4)(2S)
Prereq: 103 and MATH 101 or higher math phcemcnL Basic theory of
natiorial income analysis. Causes ofunemployment and inflation. Monetary
and fiscal policies of liie federal government.
ECON 303 Micioeoonomics (4)
Prereq: 103 and 104. Price system as allocative mechanism. Price and pro-
duction policies of individual firms and consumers under altemative mari<et
conditions and analysis of these policies on social elEdency of resource alloca-
tion. Students expected to have understanding of elementary algebra and
geometry.
ECXDN 304 Macroeconomics (4)
Prereq; 104, jr; soph if major. Factors determining level of nation's economic
acti\'ity and responsible for growth and stability in nation's economy. Part of
cotjise devotee! to measures of national income while remainder consists of
analysis of interrelationships among production, price le\'els, relative prices,
employment, and capital formation. Students expected to have understand-
ing of elementary algebra and geometry.
ECON 305 Managerial Economics (4)
Preteq: 103, QBA 201, and MATH 163A. Analysis ofdedsion making in
enterprise; market environment; measurement of influence of policy and
nonpolicy variables on sales and costs; sales, cost, and profit forecasting; em-
pirial studies of market structure and pricing; includes regression anal}'sis.
ECON 320 Labor Economics (4)
Prereq: 103 and 104. The role of the labor market in wage and employment
determination, the distribution of income, and economic discrimination.
ECON 340 International Trade (4)
Prereq: 103. International trade patterns, theories of absolute and compara-
tive advantage, classical aiid mtxlem trade theory, tatifis, quotas, nontariff
barriers, preferential trading arrangements.
ECON 341 International Monetary Systems (4)
Prereq: 104. How exchange rates are determined, fixed vs. flexible rates,
government intervention, fiscal and monetary polic\' in open economy, trans-
mission of inflation and unemployment among nations, international capital
movements, coveted interest arbitrage, fbnvard exchange, Euro-currtnoi'
markets.
ECON 360 Money and Banking (4)
Prereq: 104. Role ofmoncy and banking sj^stem in determination of na-
tional income and output Monetary thc-or\' and polio,' emphasized.
ECON 503 Mioroeoonomics (5)
Prereq: pcTm. Analysis of prices, markets, production, wages, interest, rent,
and profits. Accelerated wotkshops courses for MBA students.
ECON 504 Macroeconotnics (5)
Prereq: perm. Facttirs detemiining level of nation's economic acti\^t^' and
growth and stability in nation's economy.
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year you work as a
teacher. You enjo\' what
you teach to vour
students and vour
subject, yet you know
that new theories are
being developed. How
can vou keep up with
these changes and bring
this new knowledge into
the dassroom-siunmer
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IITI.K
T1M1-;
HAYS l.(K;AriON
INSl RliCTOR PRKRRQLMSrriiS
# & CAl- & C:iU-DIT HOURS
11120 ECON503A01
FUNDOFMIGROEGON 5
2:10-4 00
MIMTH uin. 104
11121 ECON50SA01
FUNDOFMANAGERLy. 5
12:10-2:00
Mnvn-1 (X)i>Eii4
NOT OPEN TO ECON GRAD STUDENTS
11122 ECON520A01
LABOR ECONOMICS 5
12:1*2:00
mwm (XJPE 104
11123 ECON540A01
INTERNATIONAL TRAD 5
10:1012:00
MTWTI-l BNTL 129
EOON503
11124 ECON693A01
READINGS 1-6
ARRANGFJ)
11125 ECON693 A03
READINGS 1-6
ARRANGFU1
11126 ECON696A01
MASTER'S SEMINAR 5
ARRANGED
11127 ECON697A01
INDEPENDENT RESEA M2
ARRANGED
2ND SESSION
40070 ECON 104 AOl
PRINCIPLES OF MACRO 4 2;
i 10:10-12:00
MTWTH COPE 104
ECON 103
40071 ECON297rA02
ECONOMICS TUTORl 1-15
ARRANGED
HTC
40072 ECON 304 AOl
INTERMEDMAGROECO 4
10:10-12:00
m-WTH CSC 121B
ECON 104
40073 ECON 305 A02
MANAGERIAL ECONOM 4
12:10-2:00
MTWTH COPE 114
ECON 103 8t MATH 163A&
(PSY121ORQBA20
40074 ECON 341 AOl
INTERNATIONAL MONE 4
2:10-4:00
MTWTH COPE 114
ECON 103
40075 ECON 360 AOl
MONEY AND BANKING 4
2:10-4:00
MTWTH COPE 001
ECON 104
40076 ECON397TA02
ECONOMICS TUTORl 1-15
ARRANGED
40077 ECON 493 A02
READINGS 1-15
ARRANGED
40078 ECON497TA02
ECON TUTORIAL 1-15
ARRANGED
HTC
40079 ECON 504 AOl
FUNDOFMACROECON 5
10:10-12:00
MTWTH CSC 121B
40080 ECON 505 A02
FUND OF MANAGERIAL E 5
12:10-2:00
MTWTH COPE 114
NOT OPEN TO ECON GRAD STUDENTS
40081 ECON 541 AOl
INTN'L MONETARY SYS 5
2:10-4:00
MTWTH COPE 114
ECON 503
40082 ECON 693 A02
READINGS 1-6
ARRANGED
40083 ECON 696 A02
MASTER'S SEMINAR 5
ARRANGED ^
40084 ECON 697 A02
INDEPENDENT RESEA 1-12
ARRANGED ''^
EDUCATION -
ADMINISI RATION
593-4440
1ST SESSION
11128 EDAD601 AOl
INTRO EDUC ADMIN 4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH MCCR214I
! ARNOLD^UCHAEL
11129 EDAD603A01
HUM BEH IN ED ORG 4
4:I0-8:00PM MW MCCR3I1
ARNOLD^UCFIAEL
11130 EDAD611 AOl
EDUCATIONAL LAW 5
2:10-4:30
MTWTH MCCR234
BEVERLY,EDMOND
11131 EDAD690A01
RESEARCH EDUC ADM 1-6
ARRANGED
ARNOLD>UGHAEL
11132 EDAD690A02
RESEARCH EDUC ADM 1-6
ARRANGED
BEVERLY,EDMOND
11133 EDAD691 AOl
SEMINAR IN EDUC 4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH MCCR309
YOUNGjlOBERT
11134 EDAD695A01
THESIS 2-10
ARRANGED
55258 EDAD831 AOl
SEMiCOLLNEG-PERSA 4
8:10-5:00
MTWIHF MCCR209I
! TAYLOR,CHARLES
(SEMINAR IN COLLECTIVE BARGAINING IN EDUCA
HON, JULY 8-:
12, 1996)
11135 EDAD890A01
RESEARCH IN EDUC AD 1-6
ARRANGED
TAYLOR,CFL\RLES
I1I36 EDAD895A0I
DISSERTATION 2-15
ARRANGED
MniF,R,RICHARD
U137 EDAD895A02
DISSERTATION 2-15
ARRANGED
TAYLOR,CHARLES
11138 EDAD895A03
DISSERTATION 2-15
ARRANGED
YOUNG,ROBERT
2ND SESSION
40085 EDAD602A01
ORG STRUG EN EDUC 4
1:10-5:00
TTH MCCR104
TAYLORCHARLES
40086 EDAD890A02
RESEARCH IN EDUC AD 1-6
ARRANGED
TAYLOR,GFIARLES
40087 EDAD895A04
DISSERTATION 2-15
ARRANGED
MILLERJUCHARD
40088 EDAD895A05
DISSERTATION 2-15
ARRANGED
TAYLOR.GFL\RLES
40089 EDAD895A06
DISSERTATION 2-15
ARRANGED
YOUNGJIOBERT
EDUCATION -
COI 1 FGE STUDEN-
rPERSO
NNEL
593-4440
1ST SESSION
11178 EDCP603 AOl
PRACnCUMSTUPERS 3-5
ARRANGED
YOUNG JIOBERT CAN BE TAKEN 3 TIMES FOR 15HR
11179 EDCP622 AOl
READStRESRCHlNSTU 1-12
ARRANGED
YOUNG,ROBERT
55204 EDCP622 A03
READSdtfSRCHINSTU 4
9:10-5:00
MTWTHF CLIP 132
PEARSON,FRANCES
(STUDENT DEVELOPMENT: A FE^LUi PERSPECTIV
E, JULY 8- 12, 1996)
11180 EDCP803A01
ADVPRACnCUMCOLS 3-6
ARRANGED
YOUNGJVOBERT
11181 EDCP890A01
ADV READ Si; RESRCH IN 2- 6
ARRANGED
YOUNG,ROBERT
2ND SESSION
40125 EDCP622 A02
READScRESRCHINSTU 1-12
ARRANGED
Y0UNG410BERT
40126 EDCP890A02
ADV READ &: RESRCH IN2- 6
ARRANGED
YOUNG,ROBERT
EDUCATION -
COUNSELOR EDUC
lATTON
593-4440
FULLTERM
06212 EDGE 700B AOl
ADVCOUN-COMMUN 5-15
4:10-6:00PM W MCCR346
HAZT FR,RICHARD
06213 EDGE 700D AOl
ADVCOUN-PRAGREFIA 5-15
4: 10- 6:00 PM W MCCR346
HA 7,1 ER,R1GHARD
06214 EDGE 710 AOl
COUNSELING INTERN 8-16
4;10-6:OOPM T MCCR346
OLSHESKIJERRY
05924 EDGE 763 AOl
ADVPRCTCSLINGSPS 5
ARRANGED
OLSHESKIJERRY
06215 EDGE 800 AOl
INTERNSHIP 10-15
ARRANGED
HAZLERRICHARD
ISr SESSION
55205 EDGE 400 AOl
SPEC TOPICS QUID 8c CO 3
9:10-4;00
MTWTH MCCR214i«
I NAVTN.SALLY
(INTRODUCnONTOPLAYTHERAPY, JULY 8-11, 199(
i)
55028 EDGE 410 AOl
HUMAN RELATIONS 3
ARRANGED
HOWARD,WILL JRORSR
(INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES IN TEACHER EDL
rCATION.SWA
ZILAND. APPROXIMATE
;SPECLU. FEES: $3300.)
11139 EDCE520A01
ELEM SCHOOL GUIDA 4
8:10-10:00
MTWTH MCCR109
STONEJ3AVID
11140 EDGE 530 AOl
FOUND PROF COUNSE 4
8:10-10:00
MT\^TH MCCR109
STONE J)AVID
11141 EDCE555 AOl
COUNSELING TECHNI 5
10:10-12:00
MTWTHF MCCR311
DAVIS,T EDGE 520 OR 530 OR 540 (PLUS ARRANGEDTIMES)
11142 EDGE621 AOl
READ RES COMMUNITY GOUN
1 I-I2
ARRANGED
BEAMISH,PATRIGI
11143 EDGE 621 A02
READ RES COMMUNTTY GOUN
1 1-12
ARRANGED
DAVIS.THOMAS
II144 EDCE621 A03
READ RES COMMUNTTY GOUN
1 1-12
ARRANGED
DOST0N,GLENN
11145 EDCE621 A04
READ RES COMMUNTTY GOUN
[ l-U
ARRANGED
HA7J FRJUCHARD
11146 EDCE621 A05 READ RES COMMUNITY COUN
11147 EDGE 621 A06 READ RES COMMUNITY COUN
11148 EDGE 621 A07 READ RES COMMUNTTY COUN
11149 EDCE623HA01 CULTURALLY COMPET 3
55206 EDCE623HA04 SPECLy, TOPICS 3
(INTRODUCnONTOPLAYTHERAPY.IULYSll, 19%)
55260 EDCE623HA05 BRIEFTHERAPY 3
(BRIEF THERAPY, JUNE 17-28, 1996)
1 1 150 EDCE 660 AOl CHEM DEPEND CO 3
55259 EDCE 662 AOI DIAG&TREATMNT PLA 4
(DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT PLANNING IN COUNSEUJ
11151 EDGE 685 AOl MULTICULTURAL ED 4
11152 EDCE691 AOl SEMINARINED 4
11153 EDGE821HA01 CULTURALLY COMPET 3
55207 EDGE821HA04 SPECIAL TOPICS 3
(INTRODUCTION TO PLAYTHERAPY,JULY 8-11, 1996)
55261 EDGE821HA05 BRIEFTHERAPY 3
(BRIEF THERAPY, JUNE 17-28, 1996)
11154 EDCE 823 AOI ADV READ RES COUNSELING
ADV READ RES COUNSELING
ADV READ RES COUNSELING
ADV READ RES COUNSELING
ADV READ RES COUNSELING
ADV READ RES COUNSELING
ADV READ RES COUNSELING
1-12
ARRANGEE
NAVIN.SAIJ.Y
1-12
ARItANGEE
OLSHESKIJEIUIY
112
ARRANGEE
STONEXIAVID
11:10-1:00
MrWTH
MCC:R303 stone,david
9:10-4:00
MTOTH
MCC;R214A navin,sally
2:10-5:00
MTYVTHF
MC:CR309 davis,thomas
6: 10- 9:00 PM TTH
MCCR214A SrONEX)AVID
1:10-5:00
MTWTHF
davis,thomas
EDCS531&655
MG.ILILY 1-12, 1996. THIS Qj^SSMEErS IN MCCRACKEN 104)
6:30-10:00 PM MW
MCCR307 DOSTON.GLENN
(JUNE lO-JULY 13)
10 10-12:00
MTrtTHF
MCCR 307 YOUNGJIOBERT
11:10-1:00
MTVVTH
MCCR303 STONEJiAVID
9:10-4:00
MTVVF
MCCR 214A NAVIN,SALLY
2:10-5:00 ^^WrHF MCCR309 DAVIS.THOMAS
11155
11156
II157
11158
11159
1II60
11161
11162
1 1163
11164
1 1165
11166
1 1167
EDCE 823 A02
EDCE 823 A03
EDCE 823 A04
EDCE 823 A05
EDCE 823 A06
EDCE 823 A07
EDCE 895 AOl
EDCE 895 A02
EDCE 895 A03
EDCE 895 A04
EDCE 895 A05
EDCE 895 A06
EDCE 895 A07
1-10
1-10
MO
l-IO
I-IO
1-10
1-10
DISSERTATION
DISSERTAnON
DISSERTATION
DISSERTATION
DISSERTATION
DISSERTATION
DISSERTATION
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGFX)
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
BEAMISH,PATRia
DAVIS.THOMAS
DOST0N,GLENN
FLVZLER,RICFL\RD
NAVIN,SALLY
OLSHESKIJERRY
SrONEJJAVID
BEAMISH,PATRia
DAVIS,THOMAS
DOSTON,GLENN
HAZLER,RICHARD
NAVIN.SALLY
OLSHESKI,JERRY
STONEJJAVID
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BOON 505 Managerial Economics (5)
Prereq: nonecon; perm. Dedsion-making in enterprises; market environ-
ment; measurement of influence of policy and nonpolicy variables in sales and
costs; empirical smdics of market structure and pricing. (Not open to stu-
dents who have had 505W, or grad students in economics.)
ECON520 Labor Economics (5)
Prereq: perm. Economic forces generating modem labor problems; history
of labor movement, labor in politics, labor management relations; wages, full
employment.
ECON 540 International Trade Theory (5)
International trade patterns, theories of absolute and commrative advantage,
classical and modem trade theory, tarifls, quotas, nontariff barriers, preferen-
tial trading arrangements.
EOON541 International Monetary Systems (5)
How exchange rates are deterniined, faed \'S. Qexibl\' rates, go\'cmment inter-
vention, fiscal and monetarv polio,' in open economy, traasmission of infla-
tion and unemployment among nations, international capital movements,
covered interest arbitrage, forward exchan^ Euro-currency markets.
Education Administration (EDAD)
EDAD 601 Intro to Educational Administration (4)
Prereq: perm. Nature and critical tasks of educational administration, prob-
lems and issues, purposes, situational factors, processes; qualifications for the
job, personal assessment, preparation, in-service training, professional oppor-
tunity, and challenge.
EDAD 602 Organizational Structure in Education (4)
Considers generonirganizarional theory as applied to the existing structure of
schtxils aiid oriier educational agencies such as colleges, universities, private,
and altcniam'e sdxx)Ls.
EDAD 603 Human Behavior in Educational Organizations (4)
Prereq: perm. Provides potential leaders of educational institutions with the
theoretical knowledge and skills necessar)' to fiinction efiecti\'ely within the
human element of educational organizations.
EDAD611 EducaticmalLaw (5)
Prereq: 601 or perm. Selected principles ofconstimrionaLscamtory, case,
and common law a&cting schools and school petsonnel with special reference
to Ohio school law.
Counselor Education (EDCE)
EDGE 520 Elementary School Counseling (4)
Prereq: perm. Rationale, scope, and nature of elementary school guidance;
multiple approaches to provision of guidance services with emphasis upon
role of elementar)' school counselors in child study, counseling, o^nsultation,
classroom group guidance, and coordination, and curriculum development.
EDGE 522 Career Development: Research & Theory (4)
Prereq: 520or530or541. Theories, practices, methods and processes of
career development for \'aried settings: school, community, business; review
programs which develop career planning/life components; exploration of
career education and counseling opportunities, review and/or implementation
of career-rclatol research.
EDGE 530 Foundations of Counseling (4)
Prereq: perm. Rationale, scope, and nature of counseling services in educa-
tional, communit)', and business settings; multiple approaches to proNision of
such services with emphasis on role of counselor in n<xds assessment, pro-
gram planning, counseling, consultation, coordination of sendees, and cur-
riculum dc\elopment for di\'crse populations, Smdy of problems, issues,
trends, and ediical resp<jasibiliries in field of counsel'
lyotf
ling.
EDCE531 Appraisal I (4)
Prereq: perm; 520 or 530 or 541. Contrpts of reliabilit)' and validit\' as
applicable to appraising human characteristics set stage for considcnng critical
role that clinical judgment plays in professional helping. Empha.sLs on basic
appraisal tediniques, including diagnostic intemewing, obscn-ational s\'Sttms,
rating scales, interactional anal)'5is, and educational and ps\'cho!ogical testing.
Testing portion provides introduction to intelligence, achie\'ement, aptitude,
perceptual, vocational and personalit)' measures.
EDCE 545 Counseling over the Life Span (4)
Prereq: 520,525,530,541. Implications oflife'-spande\'elopment issues for
counselors. Issues in counseling and counseling nec-ds throughout the life
span will be explored. Techniques and strategies for counselors to use in
dealing with the needs of persons of different ages.
EDCE 550 Counseling in Groups (5)
Introduction to grt )up pnKessoi and their application in a Nuriet)' of settings.
Topics include histor)', thait)', techniques, group djniamics and couiiseling,
group leadership, ethics, research and evaluation, lectures, demonstrations and
group lab experience.
EDCE 555 Counseling Theory and Techniques I (5)
Prereq: pemi. Diciactic phase includes a re\new ot the basic coiuiscling com-
petencies applicable to all dieorcDcal appixxidies. Afl"ecn\e, Ix-haMorM and
cogniti\e-onented appmaches to counseling will alsti be disoissoi tTi:)m a
general perspccti\'e. The lab phase of the course allows students to practice
counseling competencies addressai in the classroom.
37
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Students find summer
sessions enjoyable and
profitable at OU.
Typical of many of those
surveyed was a student
who indicated that they
loved the more relaxed
atmosphere and the
chance to have more
personal interaction and
feedback from the
professors.
38
c;ai.i. DHrr
ITM-
TIME
DAYS i.c)c:ation
INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
# & CAT & CRHOn I lOL'RS
2ND SESSION
55718 KIX:i:-K)0 A02
SPECTOriCSGUID&C 3
9:10-4:00
MTWTH MCXX214i
.S'AVINMLLY
(COUNSEUNG AND HIV DISEASE, AUG 19-22, 1996)
40090 nx:E522A01
CAR&VOC DEV; RES St T 4
10:10-12:00
MTWIH MCCR 307
NAVIN,SALLY EDGE 520 OR 530 OR 540
40091 E1X:E531A01
APPRAISAL 1 4
4:10-6:OOPMMlWra MCXai309
Ol^HESKIJERRY EDGE 520 OR 530 OR 540
40092 EDGE 545 AOl
COUNSELING OVER UF 4
2.10-4:00
MIWTTI MCCR 106
BEAMISH JATRICl EDC2; 520 Sc 525 Sc (530 OR CONCURREKT)
40093 EDGE 550 AOl
lOTROTO GROUP GOU 5
12:10-2:00
MT\\THF MCCR 113
NAVTN.SAU.Y
40094 EDGE521 A08
READ RES COMMUNnr 1-12
ARRANGE15
BEAMlSH,PArRia
40095 EDCE621 A09
READ RES GOMMUNiry 1-12
ARRANGED
DAVIS.THOMAS
40096 EDGE 621 AlO
READ RES COMMUNITY 1-12
ARRANGED
DOSTON.GLENN
40097 EDGE 621 All
READ RES GOMMUNHY 1-12
ARRANGED
HAZLER,RIGHARD
40098 EDGE 621 A12
READ RES COMMUNITY 112
ARRANGED
NAVIN .SALLY
40099 EDGE 621 A13
READ RES COMMUNnr 112
ARRANGED
OLSHESKI,JERRY
40100 EDGE621 A14
READ RES GOMMUNin- 1-12
ARRANGED
SrONEJ)AVID
40101 EDGE623HA02
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY 3
6: 10- 9: 30 PM MW MCCR309
BEAMISH,PATRICI
40102 EDGE623HA03
MARRIAGE COUNSEL 3
6: 10- 9:30 PM TTH MGCR214I
BEAMISHPATRia
55719 EDCE623HA06
SPEGM. TOPICS 3
9:10-4:00
MTWTH MGGR214I
! NAVIN,SALLY
(GOUNSEUNG AND HIV DISEASE, AUG 19-22, 1996)
40103 EDGE 655 AOl
GOUN THEORY TECH 5
12:10-2:00
MTWTHF MGGR307
DAVIS,THOMAS EDGE 555
40104 EIX:E821HA02
CLINICAL PATHOLOG 3
6: 10- 9:30 PM MW MGCR309
BEAMISFLPATRICI
40105 EDCE821HA03
MARRL\GE COUNSEL 3
6: 10- 9:30 PM ITH MCCR214I
BEAMISH,PATRICI
55720 EDCE821HA06
SPECIAL TOPICS 3
9:10-4:00
MTWTH MGCR214t
NAVIN,SALLY
(COLTNSELING AND HIV DISEASE, AUG 19-22, 1996)
40106 EDGE 823 AGS
ADV READ RES COUNSELING
1-10
ARRANGED
BEAMISH4>ATRia
40107 EDGE 823 A09
ADV READ RES COUNSELING
1-10
ARRANGED
DAVIS,THOMAS
40108 EDGE 823 AlO
ADV READ RES COUNSELING
1-10
ARRANGED
DOSTON,GLENN
40109 EDGE 823 All
ADV READ RES GOUNSEUNG
1-10
ARRANGED
HAZI.ERJUCHARD
40110 EDGE 823 A12
ADV READ RES COUNSELING
MO
ARRANGED
NAVIN,SALLY
40U1 EDGE823A13
ADV READ RES COUNSELING
1-10
ARRANGED
OLSHESKIJERRY
40112 EDGE 823 A14
ADV READ RES COUNSELING
MO
ARRANGED
SIONETIAVID
40113 EDGE 895 A08
DISSERTATION 2-15
ARRANGED
BEAMISHJ'ATRia
40114 EDGE 895 A09
DISSERTATION 2-15
ARRANGED
DAVIS,THOMAS
40115 EDGE 895 AlO
DISSERTATION 2-15
ARRANGED
DOSTON,GLENN
40116 EDCE895A11
DISSERTATION 2-15
ARRANGED
HAZLERJUCHARD
40117 EDGE 895 A12
DISSERTATION 2-15
ARRANGED
NAVIN,SALLY
40118 EDGE 895 A13
DISSERTATION 2-15
ARRANGED
OLSHESKIJERRY
40119 EDGE 895 A14
DISSERTATION 2-15
ARRANGED
STONEJ3AVID
EDUCATION -
CURRICULUM & \N
STRUa
ION
593^1422
FULLTERM
06216 EDO 691 AOl
MASTERS RES PROJ 4
2:10-5:00
T MCCR 234
RADER,W PERM REQUIRED Be 20 HRSGRD STUDY
(THIS CLASS MEETS
IN MCCR 234 THE FmSI FIVE W
EEKS AND IN MCCR 214A THE SECONI
) FIVE WEEKS)
1ST SESSION
55022 EDCI40I AOl
ADVFLDEXP-MULTIC 2
ARRANGED
HOWARD.WnUAM
(INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES IN TEACHER EDL
CATION, SWA
iOLAND. APPROXIMATE
SPECLU,FEES:S330O.)
11168 EDa480A01
TEACHER, SCHOOL 4
8:10-10:00
MTVVTH MCCR 113
CLUBOKARTHUR ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
55020 EDCI480A02
TEACHER, SCHOOL &S 4
ARRANGED
HOWARD, WILLIAM ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
(INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES IN TEACHER ED
JCATIOHSW
AZILAND. APPROXIMATE
SPECIAL FEES: $3300.)
55208 EDa492MA01
DEMOCRACY IN EDU 2
8:10-5:00
MT
HUNTJEAN
AND
7: 10- 9:00 PM MU AND I:
10-5:00 U
(DEMOCRACY IN EDUCATION. THIS CLASS MEEIS I
N MORTON H
ALU JULY 7-9, 1996)
55210 EDCI492MA02
MOTIVATION IN ED/ 1
8:20- 5:30
F CUP 132
JOHNSONAI I FN
(MOTIVATION IN EDUCATION/IEACHING, JUNE 14
1996)
55212 Er>a492MA04
WKSPINCScI 4
8:30-5:00
MTWTHF MCCR 108
SAFRANJOAN
(SIUDENTS AT RISK, JUNE 24-28, 1996)
55214 EDa492MA06
WKSPINC&I 1-2
8:10-5:30
FS
PINNEY jlEBA, PLOGHOFT>IILTON
(MORE THAN PUPP
ETRY: A WORKSHOP FORTEACI
iERS. SPEOALFEES: SS. THIS CLASS ME
ETS IN MCCRACKEN HALL, JUNE 14 8c 15, 1996)
55216 EDa492MA08
WKSPINLANGUAG 4
9:10-12:30
MTWTHF
LEALJX3ROTHY
(HOOKED ON WRITING: TEACHING CHILDREN TO
BE AUTHORS
SPECIAL FEE: SIO. THIS (
:LASS meets in MCCRAGKEN hall JUNE 17-28, 1996)
55262 EIX;i492MA10
WKSP IN SPECIAL TO 4
1:10-5:00
MTWTHF
HUNTJEAN
(TEACHING TOLER
^NGE & DIVERSITY THROUGH J
4ULT1CULTL1RAL CHILDREN-S UTERA
TURE. THIS CLASS MEETS IN MCCRACKEN 311, JULY 1-12, 1996)
55221 EDa492NA01
WKSPINSPECEDUC 4
1:10-5:00
MTWTHF
HUNTJEAN
THE TEACHER'S ROLE IN CHILD ABUSE, JUNE 10-21
1996)
11169 EDaS03A01
PHILOSOPHIES OF ED 4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH MCCR240
STEVENS,EDWARD
11170 EDaSlOAOl
PRINCIPLES OF CURR 4
2:10-4:00
MTWTH MCCR307
JOHNSONALLEN
11171 EDa510LA01
LABINPRINCURR 1
ARRANGED
JOHNSON ALLEN EDO 510 CONCURRENT
11172 EDO 520 AOl
FOUND OF RDG INST 5
8:10-10:00
MTVVTHF MGCR311
REBOTnNI,SONDR EDRE501
11173 EDGI532A01
MICROCOMPAPPLTO 4
8:10-10:00
MTWTHF MCCR214E
BEACH,BONNIE
11174 EDCI560A01
ADVANCED STUDIES OF 4
8:10-12:00
MTWTHF MCCR234
MmASjUGY (PLUS ARRANGED TIMES JUNE 10-21)
11175 EDO 570 AOl
NAT & NEEDS PERSONS 5
10:10-12:00
MTWTHF MCCR 113
SAFRAN,STEPHEN
55209 EDa592MA01
DEMOCRACY IN EDU 2
8:10-5:00
MT
HUNTJEAN
AND
7:lO-9:00PM MU AND 1:10-5:00
U
(DEMOCRACY IN EDUCATION. THIS CLASS MEETS F
N MORTON H
ALL, JULY 7-9, 1996)
55211 EDa592MA02
MOTIVATION IN ED/T 1
8:20- 5:30
F CLIP 132
JOHNSONALLEN
(MOTIVATION IN EDUCATION/TEACHING, JUNE 14
1996)
55213 EDGI 592M A04
WKSPINC&I 4
8:30- 5:00
MTWTHF MCCR. 108
SAFRANJOAN
(STUDENTS AT RISK, JUNE 24-28, 1996)
55215 EDa592MA06
WKSPING&I 1-2
8:10-5:30
FS
PINNEYJ!EBA PLOGHOrr>iILTON
(MORE THAN PUPP
ETRY: A WORKSHOP FOR TEACF
IERS. SFEGLVLFEES: S5. TFnS GLASS ME
ETS IN MCCRACKEN HALL, JUNE 14& 15, 1996)
55217 EDa592MA08
WKSPINLANGUAG 4
9:10-12:30
MTWTHF
LEAL,DOROTHY
(HOOKED ON WRUING: TEACHEMG CHILDREN TO
BE AUTHORS
SPECIAL FEE: $10. THIS
CLASS MEETS IN MCCRACKEN HALL JUNE 17-28, 1996)
55218 EDCI592MA09 DES DIRECT IN GIFTED 2 9:1012.30 MTWTHP LEAUXIROTTHY
(DESIGNING FUTURE DIRECnONS IN GIFTED EDUCATION. SPEQAL FEE: SS. THIS CLASS MEETS IN MCCRACKEN HALL, JULy8-12, 1996)
55219 EDa592MAIl WKSP IN SPECIAL TOP 4 1:10-5:00 MTWTHF HUNTJEAN
(TEACHING TOLERANCE & DIVERSnT THROUGH MULTILXILltlRAL CHIU5REN'S LITERATURE. THIS CLASS MEETS IN MCCRACKEN 311. JULY I -12, 1996)
57202 EDa592MB01 TEACHING ABOUT AFR 3 8:30-4:30 MTWTHSU JEFF131 FLOURNOVAIARY
(TEACFIING ABOUT AFRICA 8c AFRICAN PERSPECnVES, JUNE 9-14, 1996)
55220 EDCI592NA01 WKSP IN SPEC EDUCT 4 1:10-5:00 MTrVVTHF HUNTJFAN
(THE TEACHER'S ROLE IN CHILD ABUSE, JUNE 10-21, 1996)
11176 EDa596A01 INTRO EDUC MEDIA 4 12:10-2:00 MTVVTHF MCCR214B MCCUTCHEON,JOHN
11177 EDCI6I3A0I HIGH SCHOOL CURRIC 4 12:10-2:00 MTWm MCCRII.1 THOMPSONJAMES EDCI 510
2ND SESSION
40497 EDCI40IA02 ADVFLDEXP-MULTICU 2 10:10-12:00 MTVV MCCR214A STEVENSfDWARD
(STUDENTS MUST COMPLETE FIELD PLACE DURING AUG-SEPT 19% ORIENFATION FOR PI j\CE WILL BE THURS, MAY 16, 1996, 5:00-6:00 IN MCCR 311)
40500 EDCI 401 A03 ADV FLD EXP-MULTICU 2 8:10-10:00 MTW MCCR 2I4A SrEVENS.EDWARD (STUDENTS MUST COMPLETE FIELD
PLACEMENT DURING AUG-SEPT 1996 ORIENTATION FOR PLACEMENT WTLL BE THURS, MAY 16, 1996, 5:00-6:00 IN MttS. 311)
55702 EDa492MA03 MOTIVATION IN ED/T I 8:20-5:30 S MCCR 108 JOHNSON/iLLEN
(MOTIVATION IN EDUCATION/TEACHING, JULY 20, 1996)
55704 EDa492MA05 WKSPINC&I 2-3 9:10-12:00 MTVVTHF CHONKOANDREW
AND 1:10-4:00 MTWTHP (UNDERSTANDINGS: DEVELOPING POSlTIVEATnTUDES.THISCLASSMEETSINBAKERCENTERJULY 15-19, 1996)
55706 EDa492MA07 WKSPINC&I 1-2 8:10-5:30 FS PINNEYJIEBA, PLOGHOFT^HLTON
(MORE TFLW PUPPETRY: A WORKSHOP FOR TEACHERS. SPECIAL FEE: S5 . THIS CLASS MEETS IN MCCRACKEN HALL, AUG 2 Si 3, 1996)
55709 EDa492MA09 MIDDLE SCHOOL EDU 3 8:30-5:00 MTVNTH JOHNSON,ALLEN
(TEACHING IN MIDDLE SCHOOL/LEARNING ESSENTAIL COMPONENTS/ AUTHENTIC . THIS CLASS MEETS IN BAKER CENTER, JULY 15-18, 1996)
MCCR 2 1 4B BEACH,BONNlE
MCCR 106 JAGEMANJj\RRY 5HRSSPED
MCCR2I4B ROACHJJAVID EDa5700
MCCR 303 (THIS CLASS MEETS ON TWO SATURDAYS ■ JULY 20 & 27)
MCCR 108 JOHNSON,ALLEN
CHONKOANDREW
(UNDERSTANDING & DEVELOPING POSITIVE ATTTTUDES, TlfflS CLASS MEETS IN BAKER CENTER JULY 15- 19, 1996)
55707 EDa592MA07 WKSPINC&I 1-2 8:10-5:30 FS PINNEY,REBA, PLOGHOFT,MILTON
(MORE THAN PUPPETRY: A WORKSHOP FOR TEACFIERS. SPECIAL FEE: S5. THIS CLASS MEETS IN MCCRACKEN HALL, AUG 2 8;: 3, 1996)
55708 EDa592MA10 MIDDLE SCHOOL EDU 3 8:30-5:00 MTWTH IOHNSON,ALLEN
(TEACHING IN MIDDLE SCHOOL/LEARNING ESSENTAIL COMPONENTS/ AUTHENTIC, THIS CLASS MEETS IN BAKER CENTER, JULY 15-18, 1996)
40122 EDCI610A01 ELEM SCHOOL CURR 5 8:10-10:00 MTWTHF MCCil307 LEEPALBERT EDRE501
40123 EDa660A0I ADVANCED PRIN OF TE 4 2:10-4:00 MTWIHF MCCR240 MAiaTN,RALPH (SCHEDLUE EDO 660L)
40124 EDa660LAOI LAB ADV PRIN TCH I ARRANGED MARTIN,RALPH EDCI 660 CONCUR (SCHEDULE EDQ 660)
40505 EDCI 532 A02 MICROCOMP APPLTO 4
11 10-1:00
Mn\THF
40120 EDa570AA0I CURR & MAT PERSONS 4
9:10-1:00
MWP
40121 EDCI 572 AOI DIAG & EVAL PERSONS 4
4:10- 7:30 PM W
AND
9:10-6:00
SS
55703 EDa592MA03 MOTIVATION IN ED/TE I
8:20-5:30
FS
(MOTIVATION IN EDUCATION/TEACHING, JULY 20, 1996)
55705 EDCI592MA05 WKSPINC&I 2-3
9:10-12:00
MTWTHF
AND
1:10-4:00
MTWTHF
! o
m O
CLC
£ n>
2-. D
o t
3 X
EDCE 655 Counseling Theory and Techniques n (5)
Prercq: 555 or perm. Didactic pha.se of the cour^ will focus on specific
theoretical orientations of counseling. These include indi\idual psychology,
rational emotive, behavioral, gestalt, rcalit)' and multimodal theories of coun-
seling. The lab phase of the course will allow students to practice the theoreti-
cal approaches addressed in the classroom.
EDCE 660 Chemical DependoKy Counseling (3)
Prereq: perm. Focuses on the addictive process, stages and symptDms of
chemical abuse & intervention and treatment strategies for addiction.
EDGE 685 Multicultural Educarion (4)
Provides for the understanding of cultural, ethnic, and racial differences and
similarities in American society. Focuses on preparing professionals in
educational, community, and leisure settings for working successfiilly with
America's multicultural population.
Curriculum & Instruction (EDCI)
EDa 480 The Teacher, School, & Society (4)
Prereq: advanced standing; cannot be taken while student teaching. Current
trends and issues in /\merican secondar)' education, utilizing materials drawn
fiom social and cultural foundations of education.
EDQ 560 Advanced Studies of Children (4)
Prereq: 20 hrs of education and/or p,sychology. Intensive study of research
in child development firom conception to maturity and implications for
educational practices.
EDQ 570 Nature 8c Needs of Peisons with Exceptionalities (5)
Introductorv course in special education at graduate le\'el. Major objective to
pro\'ide comprehensive understanding of characteristics and ser\'ice needs of
exceptional individuals of all ages with emphasis on current issues and trends
in spedal education.
EDCI570A Cuiriculum and Instructional Materials for Pasons with
Handicaps (3)
Prereq: 6 hrs in special education. Philosophv, principles, content, organiza-
tion, and methods needed to analj'zc, design, and de\'elop comprehensive
curriculum plans, instructional programs, and appropriate materials to teach
retarded inclividuals of all ages and levels.
EDQ 572 Diagnosis & Evaluation of Peisons-Handic^ (4)
Prereq: 6 his in special education. Formal and informal methods of assess-
ment, screening and classification; collection and appropriate application of
clinical data; formulation of prescriptive educational plans for handicapped
children and youth using laboratorv' experience and multidisdplinarv' consul-
EDQ503 Philosophies of Education (4)
Prereq: perm. Survey of European and American educational theorists and
movements fixjm a philosophic perspective. Contemporary educational
thought in U.S. emphasized.
EDQ 510 Principles of Curriculum (4)
Major curricular movements, principles of curriculum development, forces
aSecting what is taught, curriculum evaluation, and recent trends.
EDQ 520 Foundations of Reading Instruction-Elem (5)
Prereq: EDRE501. Current programs, materials, and practices in reading
instruction; developmental concept, emphasizing optimum realization of
pupil potential, & use of reading in total school curriculum.
EDQ 532 Microcomputer Applications in Education (4)
Introduction to uses of microcomputers in education. Emphasis in evaluating
hardware and software, exploring educational applications, and developing
incoductory program-writing skills.
EDQ 596 Intro to Educational Media (4)
Principles of instructional materials and media applied to teacher-student
communication. Basic experiences in production of instructional materials and
equipment operation. Research paper required. Lab.
EDQ 610 Elementary School Curriculum (5)
Prereq : ED RE 501. Curriculum as a basic educational concern; issues in-
volved in selecting and organizing content; sy^stematic study of curriculum
development in elementarv school.
EDQ 613 High School Curriculum (4)
Prereq: 510. Study of high school cumculum including emphasis on sources
of curriculum and major curriculum movements, .studv of current issues and
program alternatives, & development & evaluation of high school curriculum.
EDQ 660 Advanced Principles ofTeaching (4)
Critical appraisal of research in areas of learning and teaching. Stud)' of instruc-
tional models as applied to classroom teaching and learning.
39
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TITLE
& ClUiDIT HOURS
EDUCATION - ELEMENTARY
1ST SESSION
U182 EDEL310 AOl TCHIANGARTS 3
ANU
UI83 EDEL310LA0I TCH LANGUAGEAR 2
UI84 EDEL311 AOl TCHG RIX; IN ELEM 4
(SCHEDULE EDEL 31 IL)
11185 EDEL311LA01 TCH RDG EM ELEM SCH 1
11186 EDEL 330 AOl TEACHING MATH - K-3 2
OAVS LC)Cj\T10N INSTRUCTOR I'RERKQUIMTILS
593^1422
8:10-10;00 MWF
3:10-7:00 TWTH
8:10-10:00 ITH
MCCR316
MtX»109
MCCR316
8:1010(X) MTWTH MC:CR3U
8:10-10 00 F
SMITH.WllliAM ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
(3:00-7:00 FIRST VIT.EK ONLY. ALSO SCHEDULE EDEL 310L)
SMlTH.mLUAM ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING Sc
EDEL 310 CONCURRENT (SCHEDULE EDEL 310)
REBOTTINI^ONDR ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING 0
MCCR311 REB0TTIN1.SONDR ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING &
EDEL 311 CONCURRENT (SCHEDULEEDEL31I)
1:10-3:00 MW MCrjl 109 SMTTH.CHARLES ADVANCED STANDING & 10 HRS MATH
ABOW 120 SP ED MAIORS NEED 7 HRS OF MATH ABOVE 120 (SCHEDULE EDEL 330L)
11187
U188
EDEL 330L AOl
EDEL331 AOl
11189 EDEL331LA01
55025 EDEL 372 AOl
(INTERNATIONAL
55021 EDEL 460 A02
(INTERNATIONAL
55026 EDEL490 AOl
(INTERNATIONAL
2ND SESSION
40127 EDEL340 AOl
40128
EDEL 340L AOl
40129
EDEL 460 AOl
EDUCATION -
1ST SESSION
11190
EDHE 590 AOl
11191
EDHE690 AOl
11192
EDHE 784 AOl
11193
EDHE 787 AOl
11194
EDHE 787 A02
11195
EDHE 823 AOl
11196
EDHE 823 A02
2ND SESSION
40130
EDHE 784 A02
40131
EDHE 787 A03
40132
EDHE 787 A04
40133
EDHE 823 A03
40134
EDHE 823 A04
TCHG MATH ELEM -K-3 1
TCHG MATH ELEM 4-8 2
TCHG MATH-FIELD 1
MANAGING ELEM CIJ\S 2
PERSPECnVES IN TEACHER
CHILD & THE CURRICU 4
PERSPECnVES IN TEACHER
STUDY IN EL ED 1
PERSPECTIVES IN TEACHER
TEACHING OF SCIENC 4
TCHG SCIENCE -FIELD I
CHILD & THE CURRICU 4
10:10-12:00 rm MCfJll09
ARRANGED
10:10-12:00 MW MttJl 109 SMTTH.CHARLES EDEL 330 CONCUR (SCHED EDEL 330)
110-3:00 TTH MCCR 109 SMm-I.CHARLES EDEL 330 OR MIDDLE SCHOOL MAJOR
(SCHEDULE EDEL 33 1 L)
SMTrH,CHARl.ES EDEL331 CONCUR(SCHEDEDEL331)
HOWARD, WILLIAM ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
EDUCATION, SWAZILAND. APPROXIMATE SPECL«iL FEES: S330O.)
ARRANGED HOWARD, WILUAM ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
EDUCATION, SWAZll AND. APPROXIMATE SPECL\L FEES; S3300.)
5 ARRANGED HOWARD,WILLlAM PERMISSION REQUIRED-MAX 15 HRS
EDUCATION, SWAZILAND. APPROXIMATE SPECLU FEES: S3300. )
8:10-10:00 MTWTHF MCCR240
10:10-11:00
2:10-4:00
MTWTHF
MTWIHF
MCCR 240
MCCR 307
SEXTON.OOLLEEN ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING 6c
12 HRS SCIENCE (SCHEDULE EDEL 3401,)
SEXTON,COLLEEN EDEL 340 CONCUR (SCHED EDEL 340)
SMTnLCHARLES ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
HIGHER
593-4440
HIGHER EDUCATION 4
SEM CUR ISSUE HI ED 1-9
PRACTEDHEAD 3-6
PROB IN HIGHER ED 4
PROB IN HIGHER EDUC 4
READ &: RES IN HI ED 1-3
READ Sc RES IN HI ED 1-3
TRACT EDHE ADMINI 3-6
PROB IN HIGHER EDU 4
PROB IN HIGHER EDU 4
READS; RES IN HI ED 1-3
READ & RES IN HI ED 1-3
12:10-2:00 MTWTH MCCR234 MILLERJUCHARD
2:10-4:00 MTWTH MCCR 113 YOUNG,ROBERT
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
YOUNG,ROBERT
MILLER,RICHARD
YOUNG,ROBERT
Mn.lF.R RICHARD
YOUNG^IOBERT
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
YOUNG.ROBERT
MULERJUcaiARD
YOUNGJIOBERT
MrLLER,RICHARD
YOUNG,ROBERT
EDUCATION - INTERNATIONAL COMPARATIVE
1ST SESSION
55023 EDIC205A01 LEARNG NONWESTERN C 4 ARRANGED HOWARD.WILUAM
(INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTTVES IN TEACHER EDUCATION, SWAZILAND. APPROXIMATE SPECLU, FEES: S3300, )
55024 EDIC42SAA01 ED & DEVELOP IN AFRI 4 ARRANGED HOWARD.WILLWM
(INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES IN TEACHER EDUCATION, SWAZEAND. APPROXIMATE SPECIAL FEES: S3300.)
593^4422
EDUCATION -
1ST SESSION
11197 EDM 332 AOl
11198 EDM 480 AOl
2ND SESSION
40504 EDM 332 A02
40135 EDM 480 A02
MEDIA
MICROCOMPUTER APP
INTRO TO ED MEDL^
MICROCOMPUTER APP
INTRO TO ED MEDIA
8:10-10:00 MTWTHF MCCR214B BEACH30NNIE
12:10-2:00 MTWTH MCCR214B MCCUTCHEONJ
11:10-1:00
1:10-3:00
MTWTHF
MTWTHF
593-4422
JRORSR
MCCR2I4B BEACH30NNIE
MCCR214A FRANKLIN.TERESA JRORSR
EDUCATION - PROFESSIONAL LABORATORY
1ST SESSION
593-4410
40
11199 EDPL360A01
11200 EDPL461 AOl
EDPL560 AOl
EDPL560 A02
11203 EDPL560 A03
11204 EDPL560 A04
11205 EDPL551 AOl
11206 EDPL561 A02
EDPL561 A03
EDPLS70 AOl
EDPL760 AOl
11210 EDPL761 AOl
11211 EDPL790A01
2ND SESSION
40136 EDPL 560 A05
40137 EDPL 560 A06
11201
11202
11207
11208
11209
FIELD EXPERIENCE
2
ARRANGED
STUD TEACH, EL SCH
7
ARRANGED
INTERNSHIP IN EDUCA
3-9
ARRANGED
INTERNSmr IN EDUCA
3
9
ARRANGED
INTERNSHIP IN EDUCA
3
9
ARRANGED
INTERNSHIP IN EDUCA
3
9
ARRANGED
INTERNSHIP IN EDUCA
3
9
ARRANGED
EsTTERNSHIP IN EDUCA
3
9
ARRANGED
INTERNSHIP IN EDUCA
3
9
ARRANGED
SUPERVISOFSTUDT
3
9
ARRANGED
INTERNSHIP IN EDUCA
3
9
ARRANGED
INTERNSHIP IN EDUCA
3
9
ARRANGED
PROFESSION LAB STUD
3
9
ARRANGED
INTERNSHIP IN EDUCA
3-9
ARRANGED
INTERNSHIP IN EDUCA
3
9
ARRANGED
JRORSR
EDPL 462 OR 463
9 HRS GRAD WORK ED
9HRSGRADWORKED
9 HRS GRAD WORK ED
9 HRS GRAD WORK ED
9 HRS GRAD ED WORK
9 HRS GRAD ED WORK
9 HRS GRAD ED WORK
9 HR GRAD ED WORK
9 HR GRAD EDUC WORK
9HRS GRAD WORK ED
9 HSS GRAD WORK ED
40138 EDPL560A07
40139 EDPL56OA08
40140 EDPL561 A04
40141 EDrL551 A05
INTERNSHIP IN EDUCA 3-9
INTERNSHIP IN EDUCA 3-9
INTERNSHIP IN EDUCA 3-9
INTERNSHIP IN EDUCA 3-9
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
9HR5GRADWORKED
9 HRS GRAD WORK ED
9 HRS GRADED WORK
9HR.SGRADEDWORK
EDUCATION -
RESEARCH & EVALUATION
ISr SESSION
11212
EDRE501 AOl
INTRO TO RES METHO
4
8; 10-10:00
MTWTH
MCCR307
lOHANSON.GEORGE
11213
EDRE510 AOl
EDUCATIONAL MEASU
4
12:10-2:00
MrWTH
MGCR307
JOHANSON.GEORGE
11214
EDRE690 AOl
RDNGS IN EDRE
1-4
ARRANGED-
lOHANSON.GEORGE
11215
EDRE690 A02
RDNGS IN EDRE
1-4
ARRANGED
BAROKOWSKIJIOB
11216
EDRE692 AOl
SPPRaEDREl
1-8
ARRANGED
JOHANSON.GEORGE
MAX8HRS
11217
EDRE692 A02
SPPR&EDREI
1-8
ARRANGED
BARCIKOWSKIJIOB
MAX 8 HRS
11218
EDRE720 AOl
EDUCSTATiynCS
5
2:10-4:30
MTWTH
MCCR316
BARaKOWSKljlOB
11714
EDRE720 A02
EDUC STATISTICS
5
10:10-1230
MTWTH
BARCIKOWSKIJIOB
11219
EDRE790 AOl
AD RDNGS-EDRE
2-8
ARRANGED
JOHANSON.GEORGE
MAX 15 HRS
11220
EDRE790 A02
ADRDNGS-EDRE
2-8
ARRANGED
BARCIKOWSKIj(.OB
MAX15HR5
11221
EDRE792 AOl
SP PRO EDRE n
2-10
ARRANGED
JOHANSON.GEORGE
MAX 15 HRS
11222
EDRE792 A02
SP PRO EDRE n
2-10
ARRANGED
BAROKOWSKLROB
MAX 15 HRS
11715
EDRE895 AOl
DISSERTATION
2-15
ARRANGED
BAROKOWSKIJIOB
11716
EDRE 895 A02
DISSERTATION
2-15
ARRANGED
JOHANSON.GEORGE
2ND SESSION
40142
EDRE501 A02
INTRO TO RES METHOD 4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
MCCR 104
GREEN,SUZY
40143
EDRE 690 A03
RDNGS IN EDRE
1-4
ARRANGED
GREEN.SUZY
40145
EDRE 692 A03
SPPRO-EDREI
1-8
ARRANGED
GREEN,SUZy
MAX8HRS
40147
EDRE 721 AOl
REGRESS ANAL IN ED
5
2:10-4:30
MTWTH
\1CCR113
GREEN.SUZlf
EDRE 720
40148
EDRE 790 A03
ADRDNGS-EDRE
2-8
ARRANGED
GREEN.SUZY
MAX 15 HRS
40150
EDRE 792 A03
SP PRO EDRE n
2-10
ARRANGED
GREEN.SUZV
MAX 15 HRS
40151
EDRE 792 A04
SP PRO EDRE n
2-10
5:10- 7:30 PM MTWTH
MCCR311
MAX15HR5
40492
EDRE 895 A03
DISSERTATION
2-15
ARRANGED
GREEN.SUZY
593-4440
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Elementary (EDEL)
EDEL310 Teaching the Language Arts in the Elementary School (3)
Prereq: Adv. standing. Coreq: 310L. Methods course in teaching areas
of language arts other than developmental reading. Treats basic
inibrniaoon in language development, oral and written language actiwries,
spelling, penmanship, grammar, usage, poetry and drama, language arts
organization and management, and evaluation and remediation techniques
in language arts areas.
F.r)F.T 311 Teaching of Reacling-Elementary School (4)
Piereq: Adv. standingin Ed. andEDELSlO, 310L. Coreq: 311L.
Ptesenia: preparation for teaching of dadopmental nading, K-6; tort and
supplemcntan' readings; lecture, demonstration, and discussion; multi-media
resources; obsen-ations and participation in schools; projects for practical
competence.
EDEL 330 Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary School-
Kindergarten through Grade 3 (2)
Prereq: Adv. standing in teacher education and MATH 120-121-122 or
equiv. Coreq: 330L. Examination of methods and materials used in teach-
ing of mathematics in elementar>' school programs. Special emphasis on use of
mathematical models, adjusting instruction for individual pupil growth, and
diagnosing learning diiEculties in lower elementary school (kindergarten
through grade 3).
EDEL 331 Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary School Grades 4-
8(2)
Prereq: 330. Coreq: 331L. Bcamination of methods and materials used in
teaching of mathematics in elementary' school programs. Special emphasis on
use of mathematical models, adjusting instruction for individual pupil
growth, and diagnosing learning difSculties in upper elementary school
(grades 4-8). Continuation of 330.
EDF.T, 340 Teaching of Sdence-EIementary School (4)
Prereq: Adv. standing in teacher education; 12 his of science. Completion of
1 course in each of the following science areas: lite, physical, earth. Coreq:
340L. Materials and methods of teaching science in elementary schools.
Textbooks, sdenoe equipment and related instructional materials used in lab
lessons.
EDEL 460 Tlie Child and the Curriculum (4)
Prereq: Adv. standing, St. Develops purpose for eiementar)' education
through study & research of curriculum and learning problems. Emphasis on
service role ot elementary school curriculum to child & society and role of
teacher in laying educational foundations in development of selftvorth for
each child.
Higher Education (EDHE)
EDHE 590 Higher Education (4)
Background and growth of higher education in the U.S. Present status of
various t\pes of insrimrions.
EDHE 690 Seminar: Current Issues in Higher Education (1-9)
Prereq: 590. Ongoing, up-to-date treatment ot significant current develop-
ments in higher education.
EDHE 787 Problems in Higher Education (4)
Intensive study of one or more problems in contemporary higher education;
administration, structure, law, finance, curriculum.
Educational Media (EDM)
EDM 332 Miaocomputer: Applications in Education (4)
Prereq: sophomore. Provides presersice educators with introduction to use
of microcomputers in education. Emphasis on ev'aluating hardware arnd
software, exploring educational applications, and developing introductor)'
program-writing skills.
EDM 480 Introduction to Educational Media (4)
Prereq: jr Application of principles of educational technolog\' and media to
teaching-learning situation. Includes lab experiences in basic production of
materials and equipment operation.
Educational Research & Evaluation
(EDRE)
EDRE 501 Introduction to Research MedxxJs (4)
Methods of research in education. Selection, planning, and ev'aluarion of
research problems.
EDRE 510 Educational Measurancnts (4)
Construction of tests, item anal\'sis, and statistics for test sojtes. Reliability,
v-alidit)', and standard scores.
EDRE 720 Educational Statistics (5)
Tabulation and graphical representation of fiequeno' tables, measures of
central tendenoi', percentiles and percentile cunes, measures of \-ariabilit\',
standard scores, normal cune, simple rc^TCSsion, corrxdation, point estimates,
testing .stati.stical h\pothesi.s, confidence intervals, t-di.smbuDon5, chi-square
distributions and f-distributioas. Use of computer statLsrical packages.
EDRE 721 Regression Analysis in Education (5)
Prereq: 720. Multiple and muinv-ariate re^jtession, one-w^iv and two-way
analysis of v^ariance (unix^ariate and multiv^ariate), contrasts. Use of computer
statistical packages.
41
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Okay, so maybe you
can't spend your
summer in Athens.
Instead, take Ohio
University with you!
The Independent
Study program offers
more than 300 courses
from anthropology to
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can take that course that
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it's like. Independent
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42
c:ai.i
. DEIT TITLE
TIME
iMvs lcx:ation
INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
#
& CAT & c;redit hours
EDUCATION - SECONDARY
593^1422
1ST SESSION
11223
EDSE351 AOl MIDDLE & HIGH CURR 5
10;10-12;00
MTWIHF MCCR316
JOHNSONjUiJ.N
11224
EDSE420A01 TCHG RDG IN CONTEN 4
2:10- 4;00
MTWTHF MCX3131I
MORGAN .IJiEANNA (SCHEDUIi EDSE 420L)
11225
EDSE420LA01 TCHG MX! CONTENT F 1
12:10- 1:30
MT\\TH MCCR311
MORGANOiEANNA (SCHEDULE EDSE 420)
EDUCATION - SPECIAL
593^1422
2ND SESSION
,
40152
EDSP373A01 CURR & MAT EXCEPT L 4
9:10- 1:00
MWF MCCR 106
JAGEMANJARRY
40153
EDSP485A01 DIAG & EVAL OF HAN 4
4:10- 730 PM W MCCR303
ROACHJJAVID SPEDBIX)CKS!8tn
AND
9:10-6:00
SS MCCR 303
(THIS ClASS MEETS TWO SATURDAYS ■ JULY 20 & 27)
ELECIKICAL ENGINEERING & COMPUTER SCIENCE
593-1568
FULLTERM
06096
EE 401 AOl ADVANCED LABI
1
ARRANGED
RADCUFF,ROGER EE302
06097
EE 402 AOl ADVANCED LAB II
1
ARRANGED
RADClJFF,ROGER EE302
06098
EE 403 AOl LIBRARY RESEARCH
1
ARRANGED
RADCUFFJIOGER EE302
06099
EE 481 AOl PROFESSIONAL EXT IN EE 1
ARRANGED
NURREJOSEPH SRONLY
06100
EE 681 AOl RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
MTTCHELLJERREL
06101
EE 681 A02 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
RADCUFFjlOGER
06102
EE 681 A03 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
IRWINjUCHARD
06103
EE 681 A04 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
L6
ARRANGED
BRAASCHJ4ICHAEL
06104
EE 681 A05 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
CELENKJ^HMET
06105
EE 681 A06 RESEARCH IN FIFC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
CHENJIOLUS
06106
EE 681 A07 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
L6
ARRANGED
CURTIS,ROBERT
06107
EE 681 A08 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
DILLJEFFREY
06108
EE 681 A09 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
ESSMANJOSEPH
06109
EE 681 AlO RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
GIESEYJEFFREY
06110
EE 681 All RESEARCH M ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
GIITAMJOHN
06111
EE 681 A12 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
GUDIVADA,VENKAT
06112
EE 681 A13 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
Hn I, HERMAN
06113
EE 681 A14 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
IRWIN,LARRY
06114
EE 681 A15 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
IUDD,ROBERT
06115
EE 681 A16 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
lUEDESJlAVID
06116
EE 681 A17 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
LAWRENCETK3UGLA
06117
EE 681 A18 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
LILLEY3.0BERT
06118
E E 681 A19 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
LOZYKOWSKLHENR
06119
EE 681 A20 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
MANHIRE3RMN
06120
EE 681 A21 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
MCFARLANDJUCHA
06121
EE 681 A22 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
NURREJOSEPH
06122
EE 681 A23 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
OSTERMANN,SHAWN
06123
EE 681 A24 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
PANDE,SANTOSH
06124
EE 681 A25 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
SHDMORE.TRENI
06125
EE 681 A26 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
STARZYKJANUSZ
06126
EE 681 A27 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
VANGRAASJRANK
06127
EE 681 A28 RESEARCH IN ELEC EN
1-6
ARRANGED
VASSILIADIS,(X)N
06128
EE695 AOl THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
MTTCHELLJERREL
06129
EE 695 A02 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
RADCLIFF,ROGER
06130
EE 695 A03 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
IRWIN.RICHARD
06131
EE695 AOl THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
BRAASCH^nCHAEL
06132
EE695 A05 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
CELENKMEHMET
06133
EE695 A06 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
CHENJIOLLIS
06134
EE695 A07 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
CURTISJIOBERT
06135
EE695 A08 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
DEUEFFREY
06136
EE695 A09 THESIS
19
ARRANGED
ESSMANJOSEPH
06137
EE695 AlO THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
GIESEY,JEFFREY
06138
EE695 All THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
GILLAMJOHN
06139
EE 695 A12 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
GUDIVADA,VENKAT
06140
EE 695 AI3 THESIS
L9
ARRANGED
HILLHERMAN
06141
EE 695 A14 THESIS
L9
ARRANGED
IRWlNiARRY
06142
EE695 A15 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
lUDDJlOBERT
06143
EE695 A16 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
lUEDESJSAVID
06144
EE 695 A17 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
LAWRENCEJXDUGLA
06145
EE695 A18 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
iniFYJlOBERT
06146
E E 695 A19 THESIS
L9
ARRANGED
LOZYKOWSKIJIENR
06147
EE 695 A20 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
MANfflRE^RIAN
06148
EE695 A21 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
MCFARLANDJUCHA
06149
EE695 A22 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
NURREJOSEPH
06150
EE 695 A23 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
OSTERMANN.SHAWN
06151
EE 695 A24 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
PANDE.SANTOSH
06152
EE695 A25 THESIS
L9
ARRANGED
SKIDMORE,TRENT
06153
E E 695 A26 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
STARZYKJANUSZ
06154
E E 695 A27 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
VANGRAASJTIANK
06155
EE 695 A28 THESIS
1-9
ARRANGED
VASSnjADIS,(X)N
06156
EE 881 AOl DOCTORAL RESEARCH
1-9
ARRANGED
MTTCHFJ.T.TERREL
06157
EE 881 A02 DOCTORAL RESEARCH
1-9
ARRANGED
RADCLIFEROGER
06158
EE 881 A03 DOCTORAL RESEARCH
1-9
ARRANGED
IRWIN JUCHARD
06159
EE 881 A04 DOCTORAL RESEARCH
1-9
ARRANGED
BRAASCHAHCHAEL
06160
EE 881 AOS DOCTORAL RESEARCH
1-9
ARRANGED
CFJ,F,NK>ffiHMET
06161
EE 881
06162
EE 881
06163
EE 881
06164
EE 881
06165
EE 881
06166
EE 881
06167
EE 881
06168
EE 881
06169
EE 881
06170
EE 881
06171
EE881
06172
EE 881
06173
EE 881
06174
EE881
06175
EE 881
06176
EE 881
06177
EE 881
06178
EE 881
06179
EE 881
06180
EE 881
06181
EE 881
06182
EE 881
06183
EE881
06184
EE 895
06185
EE 895
06186
EE895
06187
EE 895
06188
EE 895
A06 DOCrOR/\L RESEARCH 1 • 9
A07 IXXn-ORAL RESEARCH 1 - 9
A08 lX)C:rORAL RESEARCH 1-9
A09 DOCrOR,\I. RESEARCH 1 • 9
AlO IXXTORAI, RESEARCH 1-9
All IXX.TORAl, RESEARCH 1-9
A12 1X5CTORAI. RESEARCH 1-9
A13 IXXTORAL RESEARCH 1-9
A14 IXXTORAL RESEARCH 1-9
A15 DOCTORAL RESEARCH 1-9
A 16 IXXrrOR.'U. RESEARCH 1-9
A17 DOCTORAL RESEARCH 1-9
Al 8 DOCrORAl, RESEARCH 1-9
A19 DOCTORAL RESEARCH 1-9
A20 DOCTORAL RESEARCH 1 - 9
A21 DOCTORAL RESEARCH 1-9
A22 IXJCrORAl. RESEARCH 1-9
A23 DOCTORAL RESEARCH 1 - 9
A24 DOCTORAL RESEARCH 1- 9
A25 IXJCrORAL RESEARCH 1- 9
A26 DOCTORAL RESEARCH 1 - 9
A27 DOCTORAL RESEARCH 1-9
A28 DCXTORAL RESEARCH 1-9
AOl DISSERTATION 1-9
A02 DISSERTATION 1-9
A03 DISSERTATION 1-9
A04 DISSERTATION 1- 9
A05 DISSERTATION 1- 9
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGEIi
ARRANGED
ARRANGEI5
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ARRANGED
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ARRANGED
ARRANGEl^
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
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ARRANGED
ARRANGED
CHENXOLUS
CURTIS.ROBERT
DILLJEFFREY
FJ^SMANJOSEPH
GIESEY JEFFREY
GIIJAMJOHN
C;UD1VADA,VENKAT
H1IXJ^ERMAN
IRWINJARRY
JUDD.ROBERT
JLIEDESJJAVID
LAWRENCEJJOUGLA
UU^Y,ROBERT
LOZ^TCOWSKl.HENR
MANHJRE3RL\N
MCFARLAND,R1CHA
NURREJOSEPH
OSTERMANN.SHAWN
PANDE.SANTOSH
SKIDMORE,TRENT
STARZYKJANUSZ
VANGRAAS,FRANK
VASSnjADIS.CON
MJTCHEmjERREL
RADCUFFJCOGER
IRWIN,RICHARD
BRAASCH.MICHAEL
CELENK^IEHMET
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Secondary (EDSE)
EDSE 351 Middle School and High School Instructional Processes
and Curriculum (5)
PiCTcq: 250, 250L, 270, 270L, EDCI 275 or PSY 275; jr. To ensure that
preser\icc teacher builds large repertory of teaching strategics and techniques.
This learning experience will allow preserxicc teacher to gain sufficient knowl-
edge for selection of appropriate techniques and methods to match learner
situation, teacher pen;onalit\', pupil needs, and subject for enhancement of
learning. Prcser\ice a-aclier must gain kno\\iedge and .skills in techniques and
strategies for preparing interesting learning situations and stimulating think-
ing.
EDSE 420 Teaching of Reading in the Content Areas (4)
Prereq: 250, 270, EDCI 275 or PSY 275, 351; jr. Coreq: 420L. Materials,
methods, and techniques for teaching adolescent learners of various abilities.
Emphasis on diagnt xsis ot reading diffiailoes .md adaptation ot maa'rials and
tcadiing metlicKls for content area instruction. Must be taken concurrently
with 420L, and it is recommended that it also be taken at same time student is
enrolled in special metliods courses, if possible.
Special Education (EDSP)
EDSP373 Cuiiiailum& Materials for the ExoepticMial Learner (4)
Prereq: special education block I. An ovenicw of the curriculum dc\'elop-
ment process as well as guidelines .ind procedures lor designing and anal\'zing
comprehensi\'e iastnictional programs appropnate to exceptional learners.
Emphasis on preparation, selection, implementndon, and e\aluanon of cur-
ricula.
EDSP 485 Diagnosis and Evaluation ofthe Handicapped (4)
Prereq; special education Hocks I, D, IH. Designed to have student learn
tjpcs, purpases, and appropriateness of N-arious testing and evaluation tools
and techniques. Moreover, covers anal\'sis, interpretation, and reporting of
assessment information.
Electrical & Computer Engineering
IE_E1
Note; In the follovsing course descriptions, an asterisk (*) denotes chat a
minimum grade of C is required in prerequisite courses.
E E 210 Circuit Analysis I (4)
Prereq : MATH 263B '. Basic concepts and definioons, units, DC circuit
analj-sis, Karchoff s Laws, source transfoimarions, mesh and nodal analysis,
network theorems, magnetic circuits.
E E 211 Circuit Analysis H (4)
Prereq; 210" and MATH 263C. Continuation of 2 10. Inductance and
capacitance, initial conditions, periodic Rmcrions, average and RMS, complex
numbers, phasors, sinusoidal steady state circuit anal)'sis, plus polyphase cir-
cuits.
E E 212 Circuit Analysis DI (4)
Prereq; 211* and MATH 340. Continuation of 211. AC network theo-
rems, coupled circuits, frequenc)' response, transient circuit anali,^, two port
networks, complex frequency, and transformecs.
EE222 IntrcxJucrion to Digital Circuits (3)
PrcTcq; 210*, ET 181. Fundamentals of Boolean algebra: binary arithmetic;
charaaeristics and applications of logic gates and flip-flops.
E E 232 Anatyncal Foundations of Electrical Engineering (5)
Pre-re-q; 211*,MATH340,Er 181. Vector anal\ss, line andsur&ce inte-
grals, with applications to electromagnetic fields. Matnx theorv with applica-
tions to state Nariable formulation oflinear and non-linear sj'stems. Complex
variable theory', complex integral and series, residue theorems with applica-
tions to s)'stems. Special anal\'tical techniques for solution of complex electri-
cal engineering problems with emphasis on computer-oriented tcchnicjucs.
E E 310 Linear Systems & Networks I (4)
Pre-req; 212*. Classifications of systems and signals, basis ftinctions, singular-
ity ftinctioas, convolution integral, Fourier series and transforms, Laplace
transformation with associated theorems. Students assigned to use digital
computer for soKing Founer senes problem and therefore the\' should ha\'C
some knowledge of FORTRAN programming.
EE312 Linear Systons & Networks n (4)
Prereq; 310. Review ofLaplace transforms; sampling continuous time sig-
nals; frequency response; discrete-time signals anc) S)3tems; Z-transfotms;
soKing state variable equatioas.
EE 313 Basic Electrical Engineering I (3)
Prereq; MATH 263B, PHYS 252. DC, steady-state single phase AC, 2-port
network anal),™, frequencx' and transient respoasc. Not open for credit to
electrical engineering majors. 3 lee.
E E 314 Basic Electrical Engineering 11(3)
Prere'q; 313. Semiconductor dexices, small-signal analysis, amplifias and
oscillator droits, pulse and digital circuits. 3 lee
E E 335 Energy Conversion (5)
Preaxi; 321. Basic pnnaptes of electromechanical ena^' comcrsion. Circuit
models and parameter tests for .single-phase and 3-phase transformers. Fun-
damentals ot DC machiner)'; circuit models and characteristics of DC motors.
Fundamentals of AC machinerv; theon' and operation of synchronous ma-
chines and induction motors.
EE367 Introduction to Microprocessors (4)
Pre-req; 340 and ET 240. Basic system organization of miaoc-omputcrs
including I/O interfacing. Assembly language programming of 8-bit micro
processors from elementary operations rfirough subroutines and interrupt
processing. Emphasis upon programming for I/O applications imnhing
intcTaction, monitoring, and control.
43
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. DKi'i- rni.h
TIMh
DAYS I.OCAIION
iNsiRuc-roR i'Rh:RKgL'isrn-s
#
& c:ai & CRHon holirs
06189
E E 895 A06 DISSERTAOON 1-9
ARRANGED
CHEN^OLUS
06190
E E 895 A07 DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
CURTISJIOBERT
06191
E E 895 A08 DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
DILUEFFRHY
06192
E E 895 A09 DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
ESSMANJOSEPH
06193
E E 895 AlO DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
GIESEY JEFFREY
06194
EE 895 All DISSERTATION I
9
ARRANGED
GILLAMJOHN
06195
EE 895 A12 DISSERTATION I
9
ARRANGED
GUDIVADAVENKAT
06196
E E 895 A13 DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
HILUHERMAN
06197
EE 895 A14 DISSERTATION I
9
ARRANGED
IRWTNMRRY
06198
EE 895 A15 DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
IUDD,ROBERT
06199
EE 895 A16 DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
RJEDESJJAVro
06200
EE 895 Al 7 DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
LAWRENCEJ)OUGLA
06201
EE 895 A18 DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
ULLEY,ROBERT
06202
EE 895 AI9 DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
LOZYKOWSKI,H£NR
06203
EE 895 A20 DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
MANH1RE3RIAN
06204
EE 895 A2 1 DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
MCFARLAND,RICHA
06205
EE 895 A22 DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
NURREJOSEPH
06206
EE 895 A23 DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
OSTERMANN,SHAWN
06207
EE 895 A24 DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
PANDE,SANTOSH
06208
EE 895 A25 DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
SiaDMORE,TRENT
06209
E E 895 A26 DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
STARZYKJANUSZ
06210
E E 895 A27 DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
VANGRAASJRANK
06211
E E 895 A28 DISSERTATION 1
9
ARRANGED
VASSniADIS.CON
1ST SESSION
11102
EE 210 AOl CIRCUIT ANALYSIS I
4
8;1010:00
MTTHF
mCR104
COR BETTER DM MATH 263B
11103
EE 212 AOl CIRCUrr ANALYSIS m
4
8:10-10:00
MTTHF
STKR190
(CORBKlThROJEE211)8c MATH 340
11104
EE 222 AOl INTRO DIGITAL emeu
3
10:10-12:00
MWF
rrKR166
(COR BETTER nMEE210)&Er 181
11105
EE 310 AOl LINEARSYSTEM
4
10:10-12:00
MTTHF
ST1CR187
C OR BETTER IN EE 212
11106
EE 313 AOl BASICEEI
3
1:10-3:00
MWF
STKR107
MATH263B8:PHYS252
11107
EE 335 AOl ENERGY CONVERSION
5
3:10- SKW
MTWTHF
STKR192
EE321
11108
EE 367 AOl INTRO TO MICROPROC
4
12:10-2:00
MITHF
STKR104
EE3408cET181
2ND SESSION
40064
EE 211 AOl ClRCUrr ANALYSIS n
4
10:10-12:00
MITHF
SrKRlS7
(C OR BETTER IN E E 2 10) & MATH 263C
40065
EE 221 AOl INSTRUMENTATION L
2
1:10- SKK)
MTH
mCR315
RADCLIFF3.0GER EE 210 8c (211 OR CONCURRENT)
40066
EE 232 AOl ANALYTICAL FOUND OF 5
10:10-12:00
MTWTHF
STKRm
C or BETTER in E E 211 8c (ET 181 8t MATH 340)
40067
EE 303 AOl INTERMEDLWELABin
1
8:10- 12:00
MTH
SrKR306
RADCLUFOIOGER EE367
40068
EE 312 AOl LINEAR SYSTEMS m
4
1:10-3:00
MTTHF
JTKR192
EE310
40069
EE 314 AOl BASICS En
3
1:10-3:00
MWF
STKR198
EE313
ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
593-1482
FULLTERM
06236
ET 190 AOl CO-OP EXP lECE
ARRANGED
BRAASCHjmCHAEL
06230
ET 190 AOl CO-OP EXP ICE
ARRANGED
SIE1NBERG,ERIC
06224
ET 190 AOl CO-OP EXP I CHE
ARRANGED
JEPSON.WnXIAM
06244
ET 190 AOl CO-OP EXP USE
ARRANGED
GERTH3ICHARD
06250
ET 190 AOl CO-OP EXP in
ARRANGED
KLEDvlJ>ErER
06254
ET 190 AOl CO-OP EXP I ME
ARRANGED
ALAM>ID
06237
ET 240 AOl CMPTRMETH-ENGRn
12:10-1:00
MWF
SrKR107
(MATH 263C OR CONCUR) & C OR BETTER IN
AND
3:10-5:00
T
STKR107
ETISI
06238
ET 290 AOl CO-OP EXP HECE
ARRANGED
BRAASCH>flCHAEL
06231
ET 290 AOl CO-OP EXP nCE
ARRANGED
STEINBERG,ERIC
06225
ET 290 AOl CO-OP EXP n CHE
ARRANGED
JEPSGN.WILUAM
06255
ET 290 AOl CO-OP EXP n ME
ARRANGED
ALAM>ID
06251
ET 290 AOl CO-OP EXP n IT
ARRANGED
KLEIN J>ETER
06245
ET 290 AOl CO-OP EXP niSE
ARRANGED
GERTHJUCHARD
06246
ET 390 AOl CO-OP EXP in ISE
ARRANGED
GERTH,RICFL«ID
06239
ET 390 AOl CO-OP EXP mECE
ARRANGED
BRAASCHAUCHAEL
06252
ET 390 AOl CO-OP EXP miT
ARRANGED
KLEttJJETER
06256
ET 390 AOl CO-OP EXP m ME
ARRANGED
ALAM>1D
06226
ET 390 AOl CO-OP EXP m CHE
ARRANGED
JEPSON.WniTAM
06232
ET 390 AOl CO-OP EXP mCE
ARRANGED
STEHvlBERG^RIC
06233
ET 490 AOl CO-OP EXP rVCE
ARRANGED
STElNBERGfRIC
06227
ET 490 AOl CO-OP EXP rv CHE
ARRANGED
JEPSON.WILLIAM
06257
ET 490 AOl CO-OP EXP IV ME
ARRANGED
ALAM>1D
06253
ET 490 AOl CO-OP EXP rvrr
ARRANGED
KLEEN^ETER
06240
ET 490 AOl CO-OP EXP IV ECE
ARRANGED
BRAASCH^UCHAEL
06247
ET 490 AOl CO-OP EXP IV ISE
ARRANGED
GERTHJUCHARD
06241
ET 540NA01 CMPTR METHODS H 4
12:10-1:00
MWF SrKR107
AND
3:10-5:00
T
iTKRlOy
06242
ET 881 AOl DOCTORAL RESEARCH
1-15
ARRANGED
JUDDJIOBERT
06248
ET 881 AOl DOCTORAL RESEARCH
1-15
ARRANGED
PARKS.CHARLES
06258
ET 881 AOl DOCTORAL RESEARCH
1-15
ARRANGED
ALAM^ID
06228
ET 881 AOl DOCTORAL RESEARCH
1-15
ARRANGED
SARGAND,SHAD
06234
ET 881 AOl DOCTORAL RESEARCH
1-15
ARRANGED
SARGAND,SHAD
06235
ET 895 AOl DISSERTATION 1-15
ARRANGED
SARGAND,SHAD
06229
ET 895 AOl DISSERTATION 1
15
ARRANGED
SARGAND,SHAD
06259
ET 895 AOl DISSERTATION 1
15
ARRANGED
ALAM^ID
06249
ET 895 AOl DISSERTATION 1
15
ARRANGED
PARKS.CHARLES
06243
ET 895 AOl DISSERTATION 1
15
ARRANGED
JUDDJIOBERT
2ND SESSION
40175 ET 159 AOl STUDY SKILLS-ENGR
40174 ET 280 AOl ENT-AN OVERVIEW
40176 ET 299 AOl SPECIAL PROBLEMS
ENGUSH
FULL TERM
06220 ENG 150AA01
06221 ENG 151AA01
06222 ENG 782 A02
05223 ENG 895 A02
1ST SESSION
2
4
1-3
11227 ENG 151 AOl
11228 ENG 201 AOl
11229 ENG 203AA01
11230
11231
11232
11233
11234
11235
11236
11237
11238
11239
11240
11241
11242
11243
11244
U245
11246
11247
ENG 302 AOl
ENG 305JA01
ENG 3051 A02
ENG 3051 AIM
ENG 305J A05
ENG 3071 AOl
ENG 308JA01
ENG 308JA02
ENG 328 AOl
ENG 490 AOl
ENG 499HA01
ENG 590 AOl
ENG 650 AOl
ENG 695 AOl
ENG 780 AOl
ENG 781 AOl
ENG 782 AOl
ENG 895 AOl
2ND SESSION
40155 ENG 202 AOl
ENG 3051 A03
ENG 3051 A06
ENG 305JA07
ENG 305JA08
ENG 305JA09
ENG 3071 A02
ENG 308JA03
ENG 308JA04
ENG 456 AOl
ENG 490 A02
40156
40157
40158
40159
40160
40161
40162
40163
40164
40165
FUNDAMENTAL USAGE 4
FRESH COMP: WRIT & R 5
RESEARCH 1-15
DISSERTATION 1-15
FRESH COMP; WRIT &R 5
OUT APPR TO FICTION 4
INTERP OF DRAMA (Fl 4
AND
SHAKESPEARE'S COM 4
TECHNICAL WRITING 4
TECHNICAL WRITING 4
TECHNICAL WRITING 4
TECHNICAL WRITING 4
WRIT RES IN ENG yru 4
ADVANCED COMPOSrr 4
ADVANCED COMPOSrr 4
AFRAMLTTiPOETRY 4
INDEPENDENT READ 1-15
HONORS PROJECT 5-15
INDEPENDENT READ 1-15
PROSEMINAR IN LITERA 5
THESIS 5-10
SPECIAL STUDIES SEMI 1-5
RESEARCH 1-15
RESEARCH 1-15
DISSERTATION 1-15
CRIT APPR TO POETRY
TECHNICAL WRITING
TECHNICAL WRITING
TECHNICAL WRITING
TECHNICAL WRITING
TECHNICAL WRITING
WRIT RES IN ENG SrUD
ADVANCED COMPOSI
ADVANCED COMPOSIT
READINGS/CHILDRE
INDEPENDENT READ
1:10-2,00
TTH
?rKR107
2A 10:10-12:00
MTWTH
STKR192
1:10-3:00
MWF
SrKR106
OE 11:10.12:(W
MTWTH
BUS 01 5
IE 12,10-1:00
MTWTHF
ARBANGFJJ
ARRANGED
EUS015
IE 8:10-10:00
MTWTHF
EUSOIS
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
FJJS 1 16
7:10-10:00PM MW
ELISIU
1:10-3:00
TTI-I
EUSUO
1:10-3:00
MTWTH
EUSIU
IJ 8:10-10:00
MTWTH
EUS112
IJ 8 10-10 00
MTWTH
EUS117
11 10:10-12:00
MTWTH
EUS 103
IJ 10:10-12:00
MTwrn
EUS109
11 8:10-10:00
MTWTH
EUS 116
11 8:10-10:00
AfrWTH
EUS 103
11 10:10-12:00
MTWTH
EUS 117
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
EUS HI
12:10-2:00
MTWTH
EUS 117
i; 8:10-10:00
MTWTH
EUS 117
1) 10:10-12:00
MTWTH
EUS 218
IJ 10:10-12:00
MTWTH
EUS 103
IJ 8:10-10:00
MTwrn
EUSOIS
U 1:10-3:00
MTWTH
EUS 218
IJ 10:10-12:00
MTWTH
EUS 117
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MTWTH
EUS 116
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EUS 115
8:10-10:00
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ARRANGED
EUS218
GEE,CAROL
593-2838
FOREIGN STUDENTS ONI.Y PLACF:MENT
FOREIGN STUDENTS ONLY PLACTiMENT
ENG 1 50 OR 151 PLACEMENT
RAMSEYJIOY ONE COURSE ABOVE ENG 150
HUNTLEY JIEID
GI£SE4X)R£EN 2CRSESENG201TO203ORJRORSR
TIER I ENG 8t (JR OR SR)
TIER I ENG 8c (JR OR SR)
BARTLETT,L TIERIENG&dRORSR)
DOMBROWSKI TIER I ENG & (JR OR SR)
JOHANSSONS TIER I ENG 8c OR OR SR)
TIER I ENG 8c OR OR SR)
TIER I ENG 8c OR OR SR)
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TIERIENG&ORORSR)
TIER 1 ENG 8c OR OR SR)
TIER I ENG 8c (JR OR SR)
TTERI ENG Sc (JRORSR)
FLANNAGANJIOY TIER I ENG 8c OR OR SR)
KNIES^ARL TIER I ENG 8c OR OR SR)
MARKSLESTER TIER I ENG 6c (JRORSR)
DAVIS JAMES 1 COURSE ABOVE ENG 200
Engineering & Technology (ET)
ET 240 Computer Methods in Engneering U (4)
Prereq: C or better in ET 181 and MCTH 340 or with 340. Introduction to
application of digital computation techniques to engineering problems includ-
ing applied numerical methods. Study and use of C-languagc as analytical
tool. Utilization of common computer peripheral equipment.
Er280 Engineering and Technology-Overview (4)(2A)
Intended tor students of all majors and non-Engineenng Technology smdents
are encouraged. Provides an overview of engineering and technology, to
place the profession in a historical context, to examine the views of supporters
and detractors, to examine moral and ethical issues associated with the profes-
sion in society and to develop an appreciation for the manner in which engi-
neering and technological work is conducted. Emphasizes a "problem-solv-
ing" approach to questions of all kinds, but more specifically to technological
English (ENG)
ENG 150 Developmental Writing Skills (4)
Prereq: plaa-mcnt or recommendation. Credit for 150 will not be given
to any student who has already passed any other English course. Develops
skills through attention to coherence, mechanics, syntax, and writing
conventions. Does not satisfy Tier I or Arts and Sciences humanities
requirement. (Nonnative speakers should take 150A.)
ENG 151 Freshman Composition: Writing & Rhetoric (5)(1E)
Prereq: for sophs only; 150 or 151 placemenL Practice in composing and
revising expository es.says which are well organized, logically coherent, and
efiixtive for their purpose and audiena*. Topics fixjm personal experience or
nonfiction reading. (Normative speakers take 151A.)
ENG 201 Critical Approaches to Ficrion (4)
Prereq: 151 or 152or 153or 153A/B. Critical foundations of fic-
tion: dose textual analysis.
ENG 202 Critical Approaches to Pdeny (4)
Prereq: 151 or 152or 153or 153A/B. Critical foundations of po-
etry: dose textual analysis.
ENG203AIntnptaationofDrama(Film) (5)(2H)
Prereq: 1 5 1 or 152 or 153 or 153A/B. Critical study of film to
literature, e.g., film adaptations of literary classics, films made by
literary authors, etc. May not be taken to fialfill major requirement of
two courses fiom 201, 202, 203.
ENG 302 Shakespeare: 'nieConKdies(4)
Prereq: twocour5esftom201,202, 203,or jr.
ENG 305J Technical Writing (4)(1J)
Prereq: jr and completion of first-year composition. Preparing dear,
fiincrional reports; presenting data for experts and otiier audiences.
Documents indude, but are not limited to proposals; informational
reports {progress, feasibilitv, inspection, completion); arxi descrip-
tions of mechanics and tecfinical processes.
ENG 307J Writing and Research in English Studies (4)(1J)
Prereq: jr and two courses fixjm 201, 202, 203. Scholarlv writing in
Englisn studies: research reports, integration of primarv arxi sccorxi-
a^^' texts, library resources, and MLA/Chicago documentation.
ENG 308J Advanced Composition (4)(1J)
Prereq: jr and completion of farst-)'car composition. Focuses on .skills
in writing expository prose with regular practioc and evaluation
45
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*^
a.
£
u
lA
u.
m
Q
^
v^
W1
Oi
3
c
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LU
u
J
a %\'onderful tEacho-!
The concepr of
experiental learning
dates back to the
beginning of time-it's
often the best way to
reallv grasp what is
presented in a book or a
lecture. Sometimes vou
just have to roil up vour
slee\"es and get vour
hands right into the
subjecL
Summer sessions
proNides manv •n-a\-s to
take advantage of that
hands-on concept.
Cultivate vour interest in
gardening techniques,
snorkel through
Bahama's reefs to studv
marine life, use
computers to improve
design techniques.
Iliese are just some of
the options available.
AU this practical
education and vou get
college crexlit for the
experience of it all I
■W106
40167
40168
40169
4OI70
40171
40172
40173
tSG
ENG
ENG
ENG
ENG
ENG
ENG
ENX;
4WH .Kill
590 .W2
650 .«)2
695 .\02
780 .\02
:i81 A02
TSlAOi
895 .«S
HO.NOKM'KOIhCI >li
IN-DEPEN-DENTREMDI 1-15
PROSE-MDvAR IN UTERA 5
THESIS
SreOAL STUDIES SE.M
RESE.MICH
RESE.MICH
DISSERTATION
S-10
1-5
1-15
1-15
1-15
RUVI
FULL TERM
06260
06261
06262
06263
06264
06265
06266
06267
06268
06269
062-0
11249
1L2S0
11251
1I2S2
11253
112S4
112S5
11256
11257
112S8
40179
40180
40181
40182
401S3
40184
40185
40186
401S7
40188
40189
40190
FIL.M4n .V)2
FIL.M490 M)3
FILM 491 MI2
FILM 492 .^D3
FIL.M499T.A0I
HL-MSn .\01
FILM 671 .«)1
FILM 692 .«13
FIL.M790.^03
FILM 791 .^03
nLM-95S.\01
FID.'. -95\V.\01
1ST SESSION
1U4S FILM 471 A03
FILM 490 MI2
FILM 491 .^1
FILM 492 AOl
FILM 4991 A02
FILM 571 .^2
FILM 671 AOl
FILM 692 .Wl
FILM 790 AOl
FILM 791 ADl
F1LM79SSA02
!:;59 FIL\i-95WA02
2ND SESSION
401— FIL\i4n Afll
40L78 nLM4,T A04
FILM 490 AOl
FILM 491 A03
FILM 492 .\D2
FILM 4991 A03
FILM 571 A03
FILM 671 MB
FILM 671 AD4
FILM 692 A02
FIL\1790 A02
FILM 791 A02
FILM795SA03
FILM795WA03
FIL\I PR.\CnCUM
IST)I\TO PROD PROS
INT)I\TDU.<L R£.\DINGS
ISDETENDEST 5TLT)Y
FILMTLTORWL
2NT>1"E\R PROTECT
FILM TOPICS SE.MIN.Vl
1NDEPENT)EKT STLTIY
INDI\' PROD PROBLE.MS
INT)I\TDU.U. RE.«)INGS
FILM STUDIO THESIS
WMTIEN THESIS
FILMPR.\CnCUM
rSDIXTDPRODPROB
ECDIMDU-AL RLUJINGS
INDEPEST)ENT STUDV
FILMTLTORIM
2NT)YE.«. PROJECT
FILM TOPICS SESnNAR
INDEPENDENT SnjDY
KDIV PROD PROBLE.MS
EJDIVIDU.y, READKGS
FILM STUDIO THESIS
WRITTEN THESIS
FILMPRACnCUM
FILM TOPICS SEKONAR
INJDI\TD PROD PROS
DJDIVTDUAL RE,U)INGS
INDEPENDENT STUDY
FILM TUTORIAL
2NDY"EARPRO]ECT
FILM TOPICS SBnKW.
FILM TOPICS SEiffivAR
DvDEPEMDENT STUDY
INDI\" PROD PROBLE.MS
DJDIMDUAL READINGS
FILM STUDIO THESIS
WRITIEN THESIS
RNANCE
1ST SESSION
11260 HN 325 ADlilANAGERMLFDiANCE 4
11261 FDv-493 AOIREADKGS 1-4
11262 FIN497A01INDEPENDRESEAKCH 1-4
11263 FIN 498 .MJIDCTESNSHIP 1-4
11264 FIN 525 A01iIAN.\GERIALFINANCE 4
1L265 FIN 693 AOIREADDJGS 1-5
11266 FIN 697 AOl INDEPEND RESEARCH 1-5
11267 FEv 698 AOl INTERNSHIP 1-5
2ND SESSION
40191 FIN 325 A02,MANAGHaAL FINANCE 4
40192 FIN 341 AOl EvATSDilENTS 4
40193 FIN 493 A02RE-ADINGS 1-4
40194 FEN 497 A02INDEPEND RESEARCH 1-4
40195 FIN 498 A02INTERXSHIP 1-4
40196 FIN 525 AD2 MANAGERIAL FINANCE 4
40197 FIN 693 A02READINGS 1-5
40198 FIN 697 A02INDEPEND RESEARCH 1-5
40199 FIN 698 A02INTERNSHIP 1-5
HAYS UXIATION INSTKUCTOR PREREQUISITE!.
.M<i<.VV<..ti>
ARRA.MGED
ARR.\NGED
ARRANCiD
.ARB-A-ViGED
ARRANGED
ARRA.V)GED
ARRA.NGED
1-5
.ARRANGED
THO.MASAAMD
1-5
ARR.VOGED
THO.M.ASX>A\TD
1-5
.ARSA."JGED
THO.MASX>.A\TD
1-5
.yUl.A.NGED
THO.MASJJ.ASTD
1-15
ARR.\NGED
THO.\USAA\'ID
1-5
.ARRA.VGED
THO.VUSX)A\TD
1-5
ARR.A.VGED
1-3
.ARRA.NX3ED
1-5
.ARR.A.NGED
THO.MASX>A\TD
1-5
.ARR.VNGED
THO,MASJ)A\TD
1-15
.ARR.ANGED
THO.M.ASJ).A\TD
1-15
ARR.ANGED
THO.\LASX).\\TD
1-5
.ARR.A.>«SED
THO.MASX)A\TD
1-5
.ARRA>!GED
THOMASJ).A\TD
1-5
ARRANGED
THO.M.ASX>.A\TD
1-5
.ARRANGED
THO.\t\SX).AMD
1-15
ARRA.NGED
THO.M.ASI>.A\TD
1-5
ARR.ANGED
THO.\LASX>A\'ID
1-5
.ARS.ANGED
1-5
ARR-^NGED
THO.M.ASX>A\TD
1-5
ARRANGED
THO.MASJ5.A\TD
1-5
A3UL\.NGED
THO.VLASD.AMD
1-15
.ARS.ANGED
THO-MASXl.AMD
1-15
.ARR.ANGED
THO.MASJ3A\TD
1-5
A3»ANGED
THO.MASDAVID
1-5
.AR&A.NGED
1-5
.ARRANGED
THO.".lASX)AVID
1-5
.ARRANGED
THO.SLASJ).A\TD
1-5
ARRANGED
THO.\LASX).\\TD
1-15
AES-UvGED
THO,\lAS43A\TD
1-5
.ARRANGED
THO.\LASJ)-AMD
1-5
.WSRANGtL)
1-5
.ARS.ANGED
1-5
ARRiANUtD
THO.\LASX)A\TD
1-5
.ARRANGED
THO.XLASJJAVID
1-5
.ARRANGED
1-15
ABR-ANGED
THO.\l.ASX>-AMD
1-15
.ARS.ANGED
THO.MASJ3AV1D
593-1323
.MAXIOHRS
.MAX 15 MRS
.MAX15HRS
MAX 10 MRS
.\t« 15 HRS
.\1AX15HRS
.VLAX 15 HRS
iL«15HRS
593-2055
8:10-10:00 ilTilTHF
COPtOOl PUGFLDWIGHT IRORSR&ACCT202&(QBA201ORPSV121
OREGON 381 ORINCO 301 OR GEOG 2n ) (JLTvE 10-28 & lUTY 8-13)
.ARRANGED
ARRANGED
.ARR.ANGED
inWIHF OOPEWl
.ARR.A.NGED
.•«R,ANGED
.ARR,ANGH>
RAKES,GANAS
R.AKES,GANAS
RAKESGANAS
PUGFLDWIGHT (JUNE 10-28 8c JULY8-13)
R.AKES,GANAS
RAKESGANAS
R.\KES,aANAS
8;10-10flO MTi-.TH COPE 001 MANZIJEEFREY
>.aWIH COPE 114
.«KANGED
ABRANGID
.ARRANGED
-MTS^TH OOIEOOl
.ARR.ANGH>
.ARRANGED
AKR-ANGED
.\LANZIJEFTREY
RAKESCANAS
R.\KES,GANAS
RAKES.G.AN.AS
.MANZUEFEREY
RAKES,GANAS
RAKES,GAN.AS
RAKES.GANAS
JRORSR&ACCT202Sc(QBA201ORPSYI21
OREGON 381 ORINCO 301 OR GEOG 271)
F1N325&CBA
46
FRENCH
FULL TERM
06272 FR 211 AOl INTERMEDIATE FR
06273 FR 212 AOl INTERM FRENCH
06274 FR 213 AOl INTERM FRENCH
593-2765
06275 FR 511 AOl FR GRADUATE READING
06276 FR 512 AOl FRENCH GRADUATE REA
06277 FR 513 AOl FR GRADUATE RFADING
IST SESSION
11268 I-R 111 AOl EliMF.NfARY FRENCH
2ND SESSION
40200 FR 112 AOl ELEM FRENCH
4
AND
4
AND
4
AND
3-5
3-5
3-5
K:10-I0:00
ll:10.12:00
8: 10-10:00
1110-12:00
8:10-10:00
11 10-12:00
MTTHF
MTTHF
MTTHF
MTniF
MTTHF
MTTHF
arranged
arranc:ed
arranged
1:10 3:00 NrnTlF
1:10-3:00 MTITIF
EUS 205
BUS 205
EUS 205
EUS 205
EUS 205
EUS 205
DENBOW^IGNE FR 1 13 OR2-3 Y'RS HS FR
DENBOW^IGNE FR2I1
GATOUX,GERARn
t;atoux,gerard fr 212 or 4-5 yrs hs fr
danner,richard
danner,r1chard
dannerjuchard
danner,ric:hard
gatoux,c;erari:) friii
GEOGRAPHY
593-11^
FULL TERM
06278
GEOG485 AOl
INTERNSHIP
1-15
ARRANGED
BLOEMER,HUBERT JRORSR
06279
GEOG486 AOl
PRAC: CART & REMOTE
2-5
ARRANGED
BLOEMER,HUBERT GEOG 360 & 361 & 466 6: ()R OR SR) 8c
GEOG MAJOR
06280
GEOG490 AOl
GEOGRAPFnCSTUD
1-5
ARRANGED
ISAAC410NAU) JRORSR
06281
GEOG490 A02
GEOGRAPFnC STUDIES
1-5
ARRANGED
COBBANJAMES JRORSR
06282
GEOG490 A03
GEOGRAPHIC STUDIES
1-5
ARRANGED
BLOEMER,HUBERT JRORSR
06283
GEOG 585 AOl
INTERNSHIP
1-15
ARRANGED
BLOEM£R,HUBERT
06284
GEOG 585 A02
INTERNSHIP
1-15
ARRANGED
WALTER,BOB
06285
GEOG 590 AOl
GEOGRAPHIC STUDIES
1-5
ARRANGED
BLOEMER,Hl.IBERT MAX 5 FIRS
06286
GEOG 690 A02
GEOGRAPHIC STUDIES
1-5
ARRANGED
COBBANJAMES MAX 5 HRS
06287
GEOG 690 A03
GEOGRAPHIC STUDIES
1-5
ARRANGED
ISAAC3.0NAIX) MAX 5 HRS
06288
GEOG 690 A04
GEOGRAPraC STUDIES
1-5
ARRANGED
WALTER30B MAX 5 HRS
06289
GEOG 695 AOl
THESIS
1-15
ARRANGED
BLOEMER,HUBERT GEOG 675
n
m
o
3
c
lO
I/)
i/i
m
3-
O
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-n
t/i
3
3
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n
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n
3-
m
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n
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0
IC
n
01
o
■D
3-
n
><
01
VI
V*
(P
w»
supplemented by attention to professional prose and concepts in rhetoric and
style.
ENG 328 African American Poetty (4)
Prcreq; one course atxjvc 150. A chixjnological survey ofmajor poetry and
short stories by African American authors.
ENG 456 Readings in CMdren's Utaature (4)
Prcreq; one course abo\'e 199. Historical development of children's litera-
ture, philosophical and aesthetic bases.
Finance (FIN)
FIN 325 Managerial Finance (4)
Prcreq: ACCT 202, QBA 201, or PSY 121, or E(X)N 381, or INCO 301,
or GEOG 271, jr. Role of financial management in business enterprise;
financial analysis; planning needs for short-tcmi and long-term ftmds; plan-
ning for profits; capital hiidgcung; internal management of working capital
and income; raising fiinds to finance growth of business enterpnses.
FIN 341 Investments (4)
Prercq: 325; jr and perm. Principles in determination of investment media
for individual and institutional portfolios. Sources of investment information,
analysis of financial statements, investment risks and yields. Securities markets
and their beha\ior.
FIN 525 Managerial Finance (4)
Prercq: pemi. Role of financial management in business enterprise; financial
analysis; planning needs for short-term and long-term ftmds; planning for
profits; capital budgeting; internal management of working capital and in-
come; raising Rinds to finana' growth ot basiness enterprises.
French (FR)
FR 111 Elementary French (4)
Beginning course of 3-qtr, lst-\T sequence. Basic grammatical concepts and
patterns. Emphasis on development of reading, listening comprehension,
speaking, and writing skills. Basic text and workbook used. Lab required.
FR 1 12 Elementary French (4)
Prereq: lll.Continuationof 11 I.Basic text, workbook, and readings used.
Lab required.
FR211 Intermediate French (4)(2H)
Prereq; 113or2or 3)T^h.s. Frendi. 1st ojurse of 3-qtr intcrmediaK-lcvd
sequence. Intensive review of grammar. Additional readings with discussion
in French. Supplemental ailtural material.
FR212 Intermediate French (4)(2H)
Prereq: 211 or perm. Continuation of 211.
FR213 IntmnediaiE French (4)(2H)
Prereq: 212or4\Tsh.s. French. Readir^ and discussion of selected modem
works. Completion of 213 fiilfills foreign language requirement of CoUc^ of
Arts and Sciences.
FR511-512513 French for Graduate Reading (3-5)
Preparation for reading knowledge examination required by certain depart-
ments for master's and Ph.D. degrees. (Credit does not count toward d^ree.)
Geography (GEOG)
GEOG 101 Physical Geography (5)(2N)
S>'stematic survey of temperature, predpitarion, atmospheric and oceanic
circulation, and global systems of climate, soils, natural \'egetation, and
landforms. 4 lee, one 2-hr lab.
GEOG 121 Human Geography (4) (2S)
E-xamination of spatial tiimensions of culture, emphasizing patterns of selected
cultural elements-language, religion, poUurion, setdement, political & eco-
nomic landscapes, & hurnan/envirorunent interactions.
GEOG 201 Environmental Geography (4) (2A)
Geographic siir\e\' of enxironmentalchanges caused b\' human actixiries.
Focus on resource availabilit)' and use, population of air, wokt, and biosphere,
energy problems, interactions of humans with plant & animal communities.
GEOG 234 Gec^raphyc^tfie United Slates and Canada (4)
Regional sunn' of North America including topical treamient of phx-sical and
cultural elements and inteasive snid\' <if smaller repons.
GEOG 304 Observations in Meteorok:^& Forecasting (2, max 4)
Prereq: 101,302. Lab experience in acquisition, measurement, and interpre-
tation of meteorological parameters.
GEOG 350 Land Use Planning (4)
Prercq: jr and 8 hrs GEOG. SurvcTofland use planning. Zoning, subdi\i-
sion contnils and m<xlifications, rural land use, open space, state land use
plans. Case studies fixim U.S. and Europe.
47
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a;
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ITJ
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01
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01
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Preregistration
April 1-May 17
Continumg Ohio Uni-
versity students on all
campiwes can sign up for
summer sessions classes
by using TRIPS-our
new telephone touch-
tone registration and
information system. It's
easy and convenient-just
follow the instructions
on page 9.
Visiting students from
other universities can
preregister by filling out
the forms included in the
center of this bulletin.
Don't delay-Preregister
right away. You'll be
glad you stayed!
48
c;all oept 1
ITLE
TIME
OAYS LOCATION
INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
# &CAT &ClUiDIT HOURS
06290 CEOG 695 A02
IKESIS 1 15
.\RR.\.\GED
ajim.-\.NJ.\,SlES GEOG 675
06291 GEOG 695 .WS
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
ISAACRONALD GEOG 675
06292 GEOG 695 A04
THESIS 115
.\RR.\NGED
WALTERJiOB GEOG67S
ISr SESSION
11259 GECKJIOIAOI
Pm'SlCALGEOGRAPH 5 21
vl 10:10-12:00
MTWTH CUP 115
ISAACRONALD (STUDENTS REGISTERING FOR GEOG 101
MUST SCHEDULE THE FOLLOWING LAB)
11270 GEOG 101 A02
LAB
1:10-3:00
F CUP 115
ISAACRONALD
AND
10:10-12:00
F CLIP US
11271 GEOG 121 AOl
HUMAN GEOGRAPHY 4 2<
> 1:10-3:00
MTttlH CUP 119
ISAACRONALD
11272 GEOG 201 AOl
ENVIRON GEOGRAPH 4 2^
\ 8:10-10:00
MTWrn CLIP 119
COBBANJAMES
11273 GEOG 234 AOl
UNITED STATES AND C 4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH CUP 119
LEtNJAMES
11274 GEOG 304 AOl
OBSERVATIONS: METE 2
8:10-10:00
MW CLIP 402
EARICK,CLARK GEOG 101 &302,MAX4HRS;NOCREDmF
GEOG313TAKEN
11275 GEOG 405 AOl
PRACnCUM METEOR 2-10
8:10-10:00
TTH CXIP402
EARIOCCLARK GEOG 101 &301 &3028cNOCRIF3!4TAKEN
11276 GEOG440A01
ENVIRONMENTAL IM 4
1:10-3:00
MTWTH CUP 115
LEIN.JAMES (JRORSRj&SHRSGEOG
11277 GEOG 490 A04
GEOGRAPHIC STUDIES 1-5
ARRANGED
LEIN JAMES JRORSR
11278 GEOG 504 AOl
OBSERVATIONS: METE 2
8:10-10:00
MW CLIP 402
ISAACRONALD GEOG 502 8c MAX 4 HRS
11279 GEOG 505 AOl
PRACnCUM; METEOR 2- 5
8:10-10:00
TTH CUP 402
ISAACRONALD GEOG 502 & 504
11280 GEOG 540 AOl
ENVIRONMENTAL IMP 5
1:10-3:00
MraTH CUP 115
LEINJAMES
11281 GEOG 690 A05
GEOGRAPfflC STUDIES 1-5
ARRANGED
LEINJAMES MAX 5 HRS
11282 GEOG 695 A05
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
LEINJAMES GEOG 675
2ND SESSION
40201 GEOG 101 A03
PFTi-SICALGEOGRAPFn- 5 21
» 1:10-3:00
MTttTH CLIP 115
ISAACRONALD (STUDENTS REGISTERING FOR GEOG 101
MUST SCHEDULE THE FOLLOWING LAB)
40202 GEOG 101 A04
LAB
1:10-3:00
F CLIP 115
ISAACJIONALD
AND
10:10-12:00
F CLIP 115
40203 GEOG 121 A02
HUMAN GEOGRAPHY 4 2;
; 10:10-12:00
NnWTH CUP 119
ISAACJIONALD
40204 GEOG 201 A02
ENVIRON GEOGRAPHY 4 2/
\ 8:10-10:00
MTWTH CUP 119
BAINO^IANCY
40205 GEOG 304 A02
OBSERVATIONS: MhlE 2
8:10-10:00
MW CLIP402
EARICK,CLARK GEOG 101 8c 302, MAX 4 HRS; NO CREDTI IF
GEOG 3 13 TAKEN
40206 GEOG 350 AOl
LAND USE PLANNING 4
1:10-3:00
MTWTH CUP 119
BAINJSIANCy (rRORSR)&8HRSGEOG
40207 GEOG 405 A02
PRACnCUM METEOR 2-10
8:10-10:00
TTH CUP402
EARIOCCLARK GEOG 101 8c301 8c3028cNOCRIF314TAKEN
55100 GEOG 476 A02
FIEIJ3 METHODS 5
ARRANGED
COBBANJAMES
(LANDFORMS & LANDSCAPES OF Vlt 1 NAM & THE 1
•HILIPPINES. ;
iPEClAl-FEES: $2900. JLl
,Y 13-AUG 15, 1996)
40209 GEOG 485 A02
INTERNSHIP 1-15
ARRANGED
BAINJJANCY JRORSR
40210 GEOG 490 A05
GEOGRAPHIC STUDIES 1-5
ARRANGED
BAINJ^ANCY JRORSR
40211 GEOG 504 A02
OBSERVATIONS: METEO 2
8:10-10:00
MW CUP 402
ISAACRONALD GEOG 502 8c MAX 4 HRS
40212 GEOG 505 A02
PRACnCUM: METEOR 2- 5
8:10-10:00
TTH CUP402
ISAACRONALD GEOG 502 8c 504
40213 GEOG 550 AOl
LAND USE PLANNING 5
1:10-3:00
MTWTH CUP 119
BAIN^'ANCY
55101 GEOG 576 A02
FTFJD METHODS 5
ARRANGED
COBBANJAMES
(LANDFORMS&IA
NDSCAPES OF VIETNAM & THE I
>HILIPPINES. SPECMLFEES: S2900. JUI
,Y 13-AUG 15, 1996)
40215 GEOG 585 A03
INTERNSHIP 1-15
ARRANGED
BAINJ^ANCY
40216 GEOG 690 A06
GEOGRAPHIC STUDE 1-5
ARRANGED
BAIN,NANCY MAX 5 HRS
40217 GEOG 695 A06
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
BAINJJANCY GEOG 675
GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES
593-1101
FULLTERM
06293 GEOL491 AOl
GEOLOGIC STUDIES 1-6
ARRANGED
MAX 12 HRS
06294 GEOL691 AOl
GEOLOGIC STUDIES 1-6
ARRANGED
MAX 12 HRS
06295 GEOL695 AOl
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
1ST SESSION
11283 GEOL120A01
THE MOBILE EARTH 4 21
SI 9:10-11:00
MTVITH CUP 205
NANCEJUCHARD
11284 GEOL215 AOl
ENVIRONMENT GEOL 4 2.
^ 2:10-4:00
^r^^TH cup 205
MATES jlOYAL
11285 GEOL340A01
INVERTEBRATE PAEEO 4
9:10-11:00
MT\\THF CUP 215
MAPES,ROYAL GEOL 101 OR 202
57200 GEOL483 BOl
FIELD HYDROLOGY 6
9:10-5:00
MTWTHF CUP 302
AHMAD^IOID WATER RESOURCES BACKGROUND
(22ND ANNUAL FIELD STUDIES IN GROUNDWATEE
LCONTAMINA
.TION EVALUATION IN 3
MODULES, JUNE 10-28, 1996)
11286 GEOL491 A02
GEOLOGIC STUDIES 1-6
ARRANGED
MAX 12 HRS
11287 GEOL569AA01
EARTH Sa FOR TEACH 5
9:10-11:00
iVrrWIHF CUP 215
MAPES,ROYAL (PALEONTOLOGY)
57201 GEOL583 BOl
FIFI.n HYDROLOGY 6
9:10-5:00
MTV\THF CLIP 302
AHMAD JvlOID
(22ND ANNUAL FIFT 0 STUDIES IN GROUNDWATEF
ICONTAMIN/^
.TION E\'ALUAT10N IN 3
MODULES, JUNE 10-28, 1996)
11288 GEOL691 A02
GEOLOGIC STUDIES 1-6
ARRANGED
MAX 12 HRS
11289 GEOL695 A02
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
2ND SESSION
40218 GEOL 101 AOl
INTRO TO GEOL 5 21
N 10:10-12:00
MWF CUP 205
HFIFN.GENE
AND
10:10-1:00
TTH BTBARTRji
i
40219 GEOL491 A03
GEOLOGIC STUDIES 1-6
ARRANGED
MAX 12 HRS
40220 GEOL 691 A03
GEOLOGIC STUDIES 1-6
ARRANGED
MAX 12 HRS
40221 GEOL695 A03
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
GERMAN
593-2765
FULLTERM
06296 GER 111 AOl
ELEMENTARY GER 4
8:10-10:00
MTTHF EUS 115
CARRIER,CARL
AND
11:10-12:00
MTTHF EUS 115
06297 GER 112 AOl
ELEMENTARY GER 4
8:10-10:00
iVnTHF EUS 115
CARRIER,CARL GER 111
AND
11:10-12:00
ilTTHF EUS 115
BALD.WALTRAUD
06298 GER 113 AOl
ELEMENTARY GER 4
8:10-10:00
MTTHF EUS 115
BALD, WALT GER 112
AND
11:10-12:00
MTTHF EUS 115
06299 GER 511 AOl
GERMAN GRAD READ 3-5
ARRANGED
BALD,WALTRAUD
06300 GER 512 AOl
06301 GER 513 AOl
GERMAN GRAD READ 3-5
GERMAN GRAD READ 3-5
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
BALD,WALTRAUD
BALD,WALTRAUD
HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES
FULL TERM
06334 HS 102 AOl HCOP6WK SKILL ENRICH 5
1ST SESSION
11336 HS 309 AOl MICROCOMPUTERAPP:HL 4
11337 HS 309 A02 MICROCOMPUTERAPPiHL 4
593-4645
ARRANGED
8:10-1000 MTVNTHF GROV233
12:10-2;00 MTWTHF GROV233
HCOP STUDENT
WHITAKERJIONALD
VMIITAKERJIONAIJ)
PREFER HHS MAJ & UNDERGRAD 8c
(N0frCS120ORMlS100)
PREFER HHS MAI & UNDERGRAD 8c
(NOTCS120ORM1S100)
HEALTH SCIENCES - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
FULL TERM
06217 EH 464 AOlEHPRACnCUM
06218 EH 490 AOl INDEPENDENT STUDY
06219 EH 490 A02rNT>ErENDENT STUDY
1ST SESSION
11226 EH 260 A02INTTOEN'\'HLTH
2ND SESSION
40154 EH 260 AOIINTTOENV'HLTH
HEALTH SCIENCES - HEALTH
FULL TERM
593-2134
15
1-5
1-5
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
CARVERJ
CARVERJ
CRIST JCEVIN
4
8:1010.00 MT\\THF TOWTt. 141
MAHAR^EAN
4
10:10-12:00 MTSSTHF TOWTl 141
CRIST JCEVIN
SR ONLY 8c EH MAIOR 8c PERM
EH MAIOR 8c PERMISSION REQUIRED
EH MAIOR 8c PERMISSION REQUIRED
593^1675
06312 HLTH350A01
06313 HLTH364A01
06314 HLTH364A02
INDEPENDENT STUDY 1-5
COMMHLTH FIELD EXP 1-5
COMMHLTH FIELD EXP 1-5
.\RRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
(IR OR SRi & PERMISSION REQUIRED
TUCKERJOAN HLTH202Sc(IRORSR)8cPERM
HLTH 2028:0RORSR)8c PERM REQUIRED
: n
oo
n c
2 ^
? BO
"> 3-
?°-
n n
5 ST
iA
(/I
It
GEOG 440 Environmental Impact Analysis (4)
Prcreq: jr and S hrs GEOG. Introduction to anal\tic techniques, legal re-
sponsibilities, and administraD\e procedures in ex-aluating enxironmental
impacts ofland use change. Practiix in production of environmental impaa
statements and in documenting scientific research.
GEOG 504 Observations in Metccxology (2)
Prercq: 502. Lab experience in acquisition and measurementof meteorologi-
cal parameters.
GEOG 505 Practicum in Mcteorolc^cal Forecasting (2-10)
Prereq: 502,504. Lab experience in preparation and dissemination of me-
teorological forecasts.
GEOG 540 Environmental Impact Analysis (5)
Introduction to analM^c techniques, legal responsibilities, and administrativ'e
procedures in ex-aluating en\ironmental impacts of land use change. Practice
in production of enNironmental impaa staKments and in documenting sden-
ti6c research.
GEOG 550 Land Use Planning (5)
Land use controls in U.S. zoning ordinance, subdi\Tsion regulation, sodal
concerns, managed growth, land banking, homesteading, historic preserva-
Geological Sciences (GEOL)
GEOL 101 Introduction to Geology (5)(2N)
Nature and dismbution of earth materials and their utilization as natural re-
sources; discussion of earth structure, earthquakes, mountain building, and
continental drift; de\'elopment of landscapes. Not open to students who ha\e
had 283. 4 lee 2 lab.
GEOL 120 The Mobile Earth (4)(2N)
An examination of the earth's d\Tiamic s\'stems including continental drift,
sea-floor spreading, mountain building, \olcanic acri\it\', and earthquakes,
and their explanation in Ktms of plate tectonic theon'. Intended for both
science and nonsdence majors seeking a nontechnical ox'eniew of plaK tec-
tonics.
GEOL215 Environmental Geok^ (4)C2A)
Sun-e)' of geological aspects of environmental crisis. Focus on major environ-
mental processes, immadiate and extended influence of humans, and pros-
pects for future of physical environment. Presupposes no background in
GEOL 340 PrirKiplcsoflnvcrtebraK Paleontology (4)
Prereq: lOL Invertebrate fossils emphasizing theory' of their study, morphol-
og\', classification, and biologic relationships.
GEOL 483 Field Hydrolc^ (6)
Prereq: water resources background. Field training in teduiiques of hydrol-
og\' and vs'ater resources e\-aluation. 3 weeks.
GEOL 569A Earth Sdence for Teachers (5)
Seminars, laboraror\' work, and field mps dealing with topics in the earth
sciences. Controvi^al subjects such as global warming, destmcrion of natural
habitats, and evolution discussed. Goals include understanding protxss of
science and limitations of scientific inquir\'.
GEOL 583 Field Hydrology (6)
Prereq: water resources background. Field training in techniques of hyidrol-
og\' and water resources evaluation.
German (GER)
GF.Rlll Elementary Gennan (4)
Introduction to pronundarion and basic grammar. Development of compre-
hension and speaking skills. Lab required. B<^inning course of 3-qtrlst-yr
sequence.
GER 112 Elementary German (4)
Prereq: IIL Continuarionof 111. Labrapjired.
GER 113 Elementary German (4j
Prereq: 1 12. Continuation of 1 12 . Continued development of skills of oral
and written production and comprehensiotL Labreqjjir^
GER 511-512-513 German for Graduate Reading (3-5)
Preparation for reading knowledge examination required bv certain depart-
ments for masters and Ph.D. degrees. (Creditdoesnorcount toward degree.)
Health & Human Services (HS)
HS 309 Miorocompuicr Apps in the Heahh Sciences (4)
Prereq; Health and Human Senices major. Prci\ides students with knowl-
edge of and experience with micrtxompuier based prograins in word process-
ing, data base management, and spreadsheet applications to sol\-e problems
ofen encountered in health related areas. No credit awarded if CS 120c>r
MIS 100 has been taken.
Environmental Health (EH)
EH260 Intro to Environmental Health & Safety (4)
Prereq: soph. Sur^■e^■ of technical and administratis* procedures needed to
control the environment, espeaally as the)- relate to health efiects
encountered in dail\' acti\ities. Emphasis on general ecological emiron-
mental protection, emironmental degradation, along with safct)' concepts,
practices, and procedures. 4 lee.
Health Sciences (HLTH)
HLTH 202 Health Sciences & Lifestyle Choices (4)(2A)
Practices and apprecianon of means w'hercb\' health of individual and group
may be maintained. 4 lee
HLTH 204 Drugs, Alcohol, and Tobacco Education (4)
Presents basic pharmacology and toxicolog\- of common drugs, alcohol and
tobacco aixd consequences of their abuse.
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TIME
DAVS l(x;ation
INSTRUCTOR I'RElUiQUISITES
#
& CAT & C;R1: DIT HOURS
0631S
HLTH418AA01
INSrRUCnONAl,EXPER 1 3
ARRANGED
PERMISSION REQUIRFT)
06316
HLTH464 AOl
COMMlJNm' HLTH SER 15
ARRANGED
HLTH 364 & SR ONLY & VfMA
06317
HLTH480 AOl
PRACTICUMHLTHAD
10
ARRANGED
BOLONJJOUGIAS PERMISSION REQUIRED
06318
HLTH 480 A02
PRACTICUM HLTH AD
10
ARRANGED
WIIJJCATHERINE PERMISSION REQUIRED
06319
HLTH481 AOl
INTERNSHIP HLTH AD
15
ARRANGED
HOL0NJX)UGLAS PERMISSION REQUIRED
06320
HLTH 481 A02
INTERNSHIP HLTH AD
15
ARRANGED
H EDGES JUCHARD PERMISSION REQUIRED
06721
HLTH 481 A03
INTERNSHIP HLTH AD
15
ARRANGED
WIUJCATHERINE PERMISSION REQUIRED
06321
HLTH 490 AOl
INDEPENDENT STLIDY
1-5
ARRANGED
(IR OR SR) 8: PERMISSION REQUIRED
06322
HLTH 490 A02
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-5
ARRANGED
HEDGES JUCHARD OR OR SR) & PERMISSION REQUIRED
06323
HLTH 490 A03
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-5
ARRANGED
ITJCKERJOAN (JR OR SR) 8c PERMISSION REQUIRED
06324
HI,THS18AA01
INSTRUCTIONAL EXP
1-5
ARRANliED
PERMISSION REQUIRED
06325
HLTH 611 AOl
SPECIAL PROBLEMS
1-6
ARRANGED
PERMISSION REQUIRED
06722
HLTH 612 AOl
MGT APP IN HEALTH C
4
5;10-7;00PM TTH
TOWR411
BOL0NJX)UGLAS HLTH 603 S: MGT 500
06327
HLTH 650 A02
PRACnCUM
1-5
ARRANGED
WILUKATHERINE PERMISSION REQUIRED
06328
HLTH 650 A03
PRACnCUM
1-5
ARRANGED
HEDGES,RICHARD PERMISSION REQUIRED
06329
HLTH 690 AOl
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-6
ARRANGED
PERMISSION REQUIRED
06330
HLTH 690 A02
INDEPENDENT yrUDY
1-6
ARRANGED
HEDGES^CHARD PERMISSION REQUIRED
06331
HLTH 697 AOl
THESIS
1-5
ARRANGED
06332
HLTH 699 AOl
ADMINISTRATIVE INT
15
ARRANGED
PERMISSION REQUIRED
06333
HLTH 699 A02
ADMINISTRATIVE INT
15
ARRANGED
HEDGES^CHARD PERMISSION REQUIRED
1ST SESSION
11317
HLTH 202 AOl
HLTH SrW IFESTYLE C
4 2i
\ 10:10-12:00
MTWTHF
GROV006
TUCKERJOAN
11318
HLTH 202 A02
HLTH Srm IFESTYLE C
4 21
\ 2:10-4:00
J«ITWTHF
TOWR4n
TUCKERJOAN
11319
HLTH 204 AOl
DRUG-ALCOHOLTOBA
4
8:10-10:00
MTWTHF
HDSN220
DORGAN.STEPHANI
11320
HLTH 217 AOl
INTRO-HLTH CARED
4
10:10-12:00
MTWTHF
TOWR 133
BOLON4X)UGLAS HLTH 202
11321
HLTH 227 AOl
HRSTAID
3
2:10-4:00
\rrwTH
GROV235
11322
HLTH 230 AOl
MED TERM HLTH ADM
4
12:10-2:00
MTWTHF
TOWR 141
lACKSON.CHERYL BIOL 101 ORBIOS 103 OR 170
11323
HLTH 327 AOl
INSTRUCTOR FIRST AI
3
1:10-2:00
MTWTH
GROV235
HLTH 227
AND
2:10-4:00
MTWTH
GROV235
11720
HLTH 370J AOl
WRITING FOR HLTH SC 4 1
10:10-12:00
MTWTHF
GROV231P
LESNOFF-CARAVAG JRORSR
11326
HLTH 379 AOl
TEACHING OF HEALTH
5
10:10-12:00
MTWTHF
GROV004
RANDOLH^RNEST HLTH 202 8c (JRORSR)
11327
HLTH 413 AOl
HEALTH ASPECTS OF AG 4
12:10-2:00
MTWTHF
GROV231I
LESNOFF-CARAVAG HLTH 202
11328
HLTH 495 AOl
SCHOOL HEALTH PROB 5
2:10-4:30
MTWTHF
TOWR 133
RANDOLn,ERNEST SRONLY
2ND SESSION
40237
HLTH 227 A02
FIRST AID
3
2:10-4:00
MTWTH
GROV235
40238
HLTH 335 AOl
ADMN ACUTE CARE FA
4
10:10-12:00
MTWTHF
TOWR 411
BOLONJXIUGLAS JRORSR
4O506
HLTH 622 AOl
HEALTH CARE REIMBU
4
7:10- 9:00 PMMTWTFIF
TOWR 411
HEDGESJUCHARD (THIS CLASS MEETS JULY 15-AUG 9, 1996)
HEARING & SPEECH SCIENCES
593-1407
FULLTERM
06335
HSS 635AA03
AUDIOLOGYPRAC
1-15
ARRANGED
MII,ITKENJ=
06336
HSS 636 AOl
CLINICAL EXTERNSHI
3-15
ARRANGED
WOLFOLK,Wn T lAM
06337
HSS 694 AOl
DIRECTED STUDY 8; RE
1-15
ARRANGED
PERMSSION REQUIRED
06338
HSS 695 AOl
THESIS
1-15
ARRANGED
COLUNSJJNDA PERMISSION REQUIRED
06339
HSS 794 AOl
DIRECTED STUDY Si; RE
1-15
ARRANGED
PERMISSION REQUIRED
06340
HSS 895 AOl
DISSERTATION
1-15
ARRANGED
PERMISSION REQUIRED
1ST SESSION
11338
HSS 378 AOl
SIGN LANGUAGE
4
8:10-10:00
MTWTH
LIND048
CHRISTOPHERJDEA (JRORSR) 8c NOT OPEN TO HSS MAJOR
11339
HSS 578 AOl
SIGN LANGUAGE
4
8:10-10:00
MTWTH
IJND048
CHRISTOPHERPEA NOT OPEN TO HSS MAJORS
11340
HSS 617 AOl
DISORDERS OF FLUE
4
ARRANGED
DEAN.CHARLES
11341
HSS 624 AOl
NEURO DISORDERS OF
4
8:10-10:00
MTV\'TH
LIND050
DEAN.CHARLES
11342
HSS 635 AOl
SPEECHScLANGUAGE P
1-15
ARRANGED
GONZALES>lARIA
11343
HSS 635AA01
AUDIOLOGY PRACnCU
1-15
ARRANGED
BErrAGERE,RAMES
11344
HSS 654 AOl
CALIB INSTRUMENTAT
4
ARRANGED
MILLIKEN,F
11345
HSS 678AA01
SEMINAR IN AUDIOLO
1-4
ARRANGED
11346
HSS 731 AOl
SEM IN SPEECH PATHO
4
ARRANGED
FUCCIJXJNALD PERMISSION REQUIRED
2ND SESSION
40244
HSS 480 AOl
ADV MANUAL COMMU
4
7:10-9:00
MTWTH
LIND048
CHRISTOPHERJJEA HSS 279
40245
HSS 580 AOl
ADV MANUAL COMMU
4
7:10-9:00
MTWTH
LIND048
CHRISTOPHERJiEA
40246
HSS 635 A02
SPEECHSdANGUAGE P
1-15
ARRANGED
GONZALESJ^ARIA
40247
HSS 635 A03
SPEECHScLANGUAGE PR 1-15
ARRANGED
COLLINS,LINDA
40248
HSS 635AA02
AUDIOLOGY PRACnC
1-15
ARRANGED
BETIAGEREJRAMES
40249
HSS 678AA02
SEMINAR IN AUDIOLO
1-4
ARRANGED
40250
HSS 731 A02
SEM IN SPEECH PATHO
1-5
ARRANGED
PERMISSION REQUIRED
HISTORY
593-4332
1ST SESSION
11299
HIST 131 AOl
INTRO TO NON-WESTE
4 2n
r 8:10-10:00
MTWTH
BNTL124
CATTON.PHILIP
11300
HISr310CA01
AMERICA 1945-PRESEN
4
8:10-10:00
MTWTH
BNTL306
TAAFFE.STEVE SOPH OR JRORSR
11301
HISr329AA01
ANC EGYPTScMESOPO
4
1:10-3:00
MTWTH
BNn.124
RICHTERJWNALD SOPH OR JRORSR
11302
HIST 375 AOl
WORLD WAR I
4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
BNTLi24
RICHTER430NALD SOPH OR JRORSR
11303
HlSr498AA01
DB. STUDY AM HIST
1-6
ARRANGED
TAAFFE.STEVE PERMISSION REQUIRED
11304
H1ST498BA01
DIR STUDY EUR mST
1-6
ARRANGED
RICHTER,DONALD PER^^SSION REQUIRED
11305
H1ST498BA03
DIR STUDY EUR fflST
1-6
ARRANGED
BEBB,PHn,ITP PERMISSION REQUIRED
11306
HIST 529A AOl
ANC EGYPTScMESOPO
5
1:10-3:00
MTWTH
BNTL124
RICHTERJX3NALD
11307
HIST 555 AOl
MICHELANGELO
5
1:10-3:00
MTWTH
BNTL306
BEBB.PHU II? 2 CRSES IN EUROPEAN HIST 8c PHIL
11308
HIST 555 A02
MICHELANGELO
5
10:10-12:00
MTWm
BNTL306
BEBB.PHILUP 2 CRSES IN EUROPEAN HISr 8c PHIL
11309
HIST 575 AOl
WORLD WAR I
5
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
BNTLI24
RICHTERJ30NALD
11310
HIST598BA01
DIR STUDY EUR inST
1-6
ARRANGED
RICHTER4X3NALD PERMISSION REQUIRED
11311
11312
HIST598BA03
HIST 695 AOl
DIR STUDY EUR HIST
THESIS
1-6
1-15
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
BEBBJ>Hn.!.IP
STEINEIUiRUCE
PERMISSION REQUIRED
11313
11314
11315
HISr798BA01
HISr798BA03
HIST 894 AOl
DIR STUDY EUR MSr
DIR STUDY EUR HIST
INDEPENDENT STLIDY
1-6
1-6
1-16
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
RICHTERJXJNALD
BEBBJ-HlIilP
STEINER3RUCE
PERMISSION REQUIRED
PERMISSION REQUIRED
11316 H1ST895 AOl
2ND SESSION
DISSERTATION
1-24
ARRANGED
STEINER3RUCE
40226
HIST 131 A02
INTRO TO NON-WESTE
4 2T 8 10-10:00
MTVVTH
BNTL124
CUNTON.RICHARD
40227
HIST 308B AOl
aVIL WAR&RECONST
4
1:10-
3:00
iVmVTH
BNTI
124
TAAFFE.STEVE
SOPHORJRORSR
40228
HIST 331 AOl
ANCIENT GK GAMES
4
10:10-12:00
M-nvm
UNIT. 306
KAIT)IS,\V1IX1AM
SOPHORJRORSR
40229
HIST 354 AOl
EARLY CHRISTIANITY
4
1:10-3:00
MTWrH
BNTL306
KAEDIS.WIUJAM
SOPHORJRORSR
40230
HISr498AA02
DIR STUDY AM HIST
1-6
ARRANGED
TAAFFE.STE\'E
PERMISSION REQUIRED
40231
HIST498BA02
DIR STUDY EUR HIST
1-6
ARRANGED
KALDIS.WIUIAM
PERMISSION REQUIRED
40232
40233
HISr598BA02
HIST 695 A02
DIR STUDY EUR HIST
THESIS
1-6
1-15
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
KAUJIS.VWLLIAM
.fTEINERJRUCE
PERMISSION REQUIRED
40234
40235
HIST798BA02
HIS1S94 A02
DIR STLIDY EUR HIST
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-6
1 16
ARRANGED
.■yiRANGED
KALDIS.VVILUAM
STeNER3RUCE
PERMISSION REQUIRED
40236
HIST 895 A02
DISSERTATION
1-24
ARRANGED
STEINER3RUCE
HLTH 217 Introduction to Health Care Or^nizations (4)
Pnrrcq: 202. Foaises on U.S. hcoJtli sj'stcm, dcsoribing health care institu-
tions, pro\iders, pajinent practices, and significant health legislation. Dis-
cusses trends anclfiiture perspectives against historical background. Assists
manager to dexdop panoramic Mew of health are organizations.
HLTH 227 First Aid (3)
Presents the luiou ledge and skills of the American Red Cross Standard First
Aid course including adult CPR. Certification granted upon successfiil
completion. 2 lee, 2 lab.
HLTH 230 Medical Tenninologyft)rHealtfv Administrators (4)
Prcreq; BIOL 101 or BIOS 103 or BIOS 170. Medical temis associated
with body s\'stems, disease processes, laboratory' tests, and clinical procedures
commonh' found in the health care setting. Emphasis on the de\ elopment of
appropnate administrative policies and procxxlunss based on selective disease
processes.
HLTH 327 Instructor's First Aid (3)
Prereq; 227 or equiv. Presents all neccssar)' information to conduCT and
implement an American Red Cross Standard First Aid course. Instructor
certification granted upon successfiil completion. 1 lee, 4 lab.
HLTH 335 Administration of Acute Care Facilities (4)
Prereq: jr. Focusesontheunder^tanding, skill, and ethical issues important to
the management, organization, planning, financing, and exaluation of an
acute health care tadlit\- and its ser\ices to patients. Emphasis on the
administrator's role in an acute health care faalit)'.
HLTH370J Wiiting for Health Sdoioes (4)(1J)
Prereq: jrorsr. Designed to improve the technical writing skills of students in
health or health relattri fields. Writing tasks are designed to provide students
with experience in writing within the formats and subject areas of their field of
study. 4 lee.
HLTH 379 Teaching of Health (5)
Prereq: 202, jr. Instruction, principles, and curricula used in presenting
health information to pupils in elementar)' and secondar)' schcxjls.
HLTH 413 Heahh Aspects of Aging (4)
Prereq: 202 or perm. Thcx)nes of aging in\'ol\ing changes in structure and
performance presented Emphasis on normal aging changes, mental health,
health promotion, and community health.
HLTH 495 School Health Problems (5)
Prereq: sr. Principles, problems, organization, and administration of school
health programs, including health services, hcalthfiil school environment,
health instruction, and school and community' relationships.
HLTH 622 Health Care Reimbursement (4)
Examines each of the pavTuent s)'stetTis in efiect within each of the major
group of healrii care delivery systems, e.g., hospitals, nursing homes, home
health programs, and so forth.
Hearing & Speech Sciences (HSS)
HSS 378 Sign Language (4)
Prereq: jr, not open to HSS majors. Instruction in manual sign language
syst3em used by deaf. Vocabulary, encoding, and deaxling signs to communi-
cate efiiKtively. 4 lee.
HSS 480 AdvaiMed Manual Communicarion (4)
To provide adx-anced instruction and practice in manual communicarion for
students who anticipate studv in clinical audiology or education of the deaf
and .spc-dal education.
HSS 578 Sign Language (4)
Instruction in manual sign language s\:stems used by the deaf; xocabulary,
encoding, and decoding signs for purposes of communication emphasized.
(Not open to Hearing &c Speech majors. )
HSS 580 AdvaiKed Manual Communicaticii (4)
Basic instruction and practice in finger spelling and signing used by and for
deaf and hard of hearing.
HSS 617 Disorder ofFluency (4)
Stuttering related to theor)-, research, and therapy. Students selca and de-
velop area of interest
HSS 624 Neuromuscular Disorders of Articulation (4)
Prereq: perm. In-depth studv of nature and habilitation of motor speech
disorders of organic etiolog)'. Primary focus on articulation disorders result-
ing fixjm structural lesions & muscle incoordination and weakness.
HSS 654 Calibration Instrumentation (4)
Prereq: perm. Imtiumcntation & procedures used in audiometric speech.
History (HIST)
. inn
HIST 131 Introduction to Non-Western History (4)(2r)
Introduces modem histor)' of non- Western world (Africa, Asia, Middle
East, and Latin America) by focusing selectively on significant encounccrs
with West.
mST 308B Ihe Civil War and Reconstruction (4)
Forces making for increased sectionalism in 1850s; nse of ne%v parties;
military engagements; sodet;' and institutions in North and Contederaa'
during wartime; attempts to restructure Southern socier\' after war and
why the\' failed.
HI^SIOC Twentiedi Century America, 1945-Present (4)
Emphasis on politics, culture, and foreign polic\'. Major topics include origins
and nature of the Cold Wdi; impaa of foreign in\'ol\'ements on American
politics; political leadership in the media age; radicalism and sodal ciiange in
the 60s and 70s; the rise of cultural politics and its dJea on cconomic-fcased
political coalitions, resurgenix of conserv-atism in the 70s and 80s.
HIST 329A Ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia (4)
Prehistoric eras; origins of Mediterranean d\ilizations; problems of ancient
chronolog)'; dxilizations of Sumcrians, Babylonians, Egyptians, x'\ss\Tians,
Biblical Hebrews, and Persians. Stresses archaeological and literarv sources,
comparative sodal and religious concepts, acculturation, contributions to
Western dxilizarion.
HIST331 The Andent Greek Games: The Panhellenic Festivals (4)
Examines panorama of Greek athletic acti\it\' o\cr period of approximately
3,000 \'ears, beginning with Minoan or Cretan d\Tlization, ca.3000 B.C.,
and terminating with decline of polis, or Greek dt\--state, ca. 146 B.C.
Explains how Panhellenic fcsti\'^ helped to unite \'arious currents of Greek
d\ilization.
HIST 354 Early Christianity: East and West (4)
Will in\'estigatc l^storical dcx'dopment and spread of Chrisrianit\* from its
origins to about A.D. 600. Content indudes Greek and Hebraic
backgrounds, early church fathers of East and West, ecumenical councils,
earh' heresies, and de\'elopment of church doctrine.
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#
DEPT
&CAT
TITLE
& CREDIT HOURS
TIME
DAYS
LOCATION INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
HONORS COLLEGE
FULL TERM
(X.302 HC 25OBA01 HTCSEAUNAR 1-10
06303 HC 450SA01 HT.C. SE\UNAR MO
2ND SESSION
40222 HC 450SA02 H.T.C. SEMINAR 110
HUMAN & CONSUMER SCI - CHILD DEVELOPMENT & FAMILY UFE
FULL TERM
PRACnCUM EARLY CHIL 6 ARR\NCKi:>
SENIOR SIL\UN.\R 3 ARRANGED
EARLY CHILDHOOL PR 6-12 ARRANGED
593-2723
ARRANGED
BERMANJOSEPH
HTC
ARRANGED
BERMANJOSe-H
mc
ARRANGED
BERMANJOSEPH
HTC
593-2880
06304 HCCF 366 AOl
06305 HCCF 400 AOl
06306 HCCE 464 AOl
1ST SESSION
11290 HCCF 160 AOl
11291 HCCF361 AOl
SWANKCItRRV PERMISSION REQUIRED 8t HCjCF 363 & 364
SVVANICTCRRV PERMISSION REQUIRES 8c HCCf 299
SWANK,TERRY PERMISSION REQUIRED
INTROTOCFnLDDEN'
PRiN prf:schoolgli
2S
10-300
10-12:00
MTWTH
Mm
TLTR 103
TLIPR 104
)AMES,S\X\'ESTER NO CREDITIF EDEL 20O & PS\' 273 TAKEN
KING^IARGARET HCCF 160 OR PSY 273 OR EDEL200 0
(PLUS ARRANGED TIMES)
11292
11293
11294
11295
11296
2ND SESSION
40223 HCCF 364 AOl
40224 HCCF 463 AOl
40225 HCCF 465 AOl
HCCF 363 AOl CREATOT; HCP-PRESCH 4
HCCF 462A AOl PLURAUSnC UFEST 3
HCCF 462B AOl PARENTHOOD 3
HCCF 552A AOl PLUR.\USnC LtFESTV 3
HCCF 562B AOl PARENTHOOD 3
PREMATH&SC-YOUNG 4
PRESCHOOL .\DMINIST 5
PARENT EDUCATION 4
10-5:00 TTH
10-1 LOO MVV
10-11:00 TTH
10-11:00 MW
10-11:00 TTH
10-12:00 TTH
10- 1:00 MVV
10-5:30 TI'H
TUPR 104 WALLER,CATFILEEN HCCF 361 (PLUS ARRANGED TIMES)
TUPR203 STRICKUNXRNES HCCF 371
TUPR 203 STRICKLIN^RNES HCCF 371
TUrR203 STRICKLIN^RNES
TUPR 203 STRlCKLINfRNES
TUPR 104 JAMES,SYL\'ESrER HCCF 361 SclCRBIOS (PLUS ARRANGED)
TUPR 104 lAMES.SYT.VTSrER HCCF 363 & 364
TUPR 103 WALLER.CATHL HCCF 361 8: 371
HUMAN & CONSUMER SCI - FOOD & NUmmON
FULL TERM
06308 HCFN399BA0I FOOD SER FIELD EXPE 5 ARRANGED
1ST SESSION
11708 HCFNIIOAOI INTR HOSPlTALm' 3
11723 H(3N128A0I INTROD TO NUTRPnO 4
11297 HCFN399AA01 DIET NUT SC FIELD EXP 5
11724 HCFN430 AOl THERAPEUnC NUTWT 4
1:10-3:00
12:10-2:00
MTW
MTV\TH TUPR206
ARRANGED
TTH TUPR 102A
593-2880
NEUMANNJUCHARD C OR BETTER IN 334
GRAR^Mj\ (TFnS CLASS MEETS IN TUPPER 107)
FREV.FRANCES
HAGERMANAI C OR BETTER IN HCFN 299 8c 382 8c BIOS 345
C OR BETTER IN HCFN 428 8c BIOS 345 8c 463
HUMAN & CONSUMER SCI - GENERAL
1ST SESSION
11298 HCGE345JA0I WRITING HUM/CON SC 4 IJ 10:10-12:00 i\m\THF
55240 HCGE479AA01 WORK 8c FAMILY UP 4 8:10-5:00 MTV\THF
(FAMILY 8c (X)NSUMER SCIENCE TEACHER UPDATE, JUNE 10-14, 1996)
55241 H(33E579AA01 WORK & FAMILY LTD 4 8:10-5:00 MTttTHF
TUPR 207
TUPR 107
593-2880
PAULINS,V JR OR SR (THIS CLASS WILL MEET JUNE lO-JULY 5)
\LYTTHEWSJUDrTH
TUPR 107 MATTHEWS JUDITH
HUMAN & CONSUMER SCI - INTIRIOR DESIGN
FULL TERM
06309 H(2D499A01 FIELD WK INT DESIG 3-12 ARRANGE
593-2880
MATTHEWS JUDTTH HOD 280 8: 350A 8c 352
HUMAN & CONSUMER SCI - RETAIL MERCHANDISING
FULL TERM
06310 HCRM400A0I PROF EVALUATION 1
06311 HCRiM499A01 FLDEXP FASHScRETME 12
.ARRANGED
ARRANGED
593-2880
PAULINS,V HCRM 399 Sc FASH MERCH MAJOR Sc 499 CONCU
PAULINS,VIRGrNI SR ONLY 8c; MAJORS: PERM
HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
1ST SESSION
593-2060
11330 HRM 420 AOl
HUMAN RESOURCE MA 4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH COPE 233
STOLLAKjMATrHEW
M(Tr200OR300
11331 HRM 425 AOl
LABOR RELATIONS
4
12:10-2:00
MTVVTH COPE 233
^LyUNFI I LARTHU
MGT 200 OR 300 OR 500
11332 HRM 497 AOl
INDEPENDENT RESEAR
1-4
ARRANGED
ROACH,BONNIE
WRITTEN PROPOSAL
11333 HRM 498 AOl
INTERNSHIP
1-4
ARRANGED
ROACH JJON'NIE
2.5 GPA 8c 128 HOURS EARNED
11334 HRM 525 AOl
LABOR RELATIONS
4
L2: 10- 2:00
iVmVTH COPE 233
,\LyUNELUARTHU
MGT200OR300OR500
1 1335 HRM 697 AOl
INDEPENDENT RESEA
1-5
ARRANGED
ROACHJBONNIE
WRITTEN PROPOSAL
2ND SESSION
40239 HRM 425 A02
LABOR RELATIONS
4
10:10-12:00
MnVTH COPE 233
STOLLAKJvlATTHEW
MGT 200 OR 300 OR 500
40240 HRM 497 A02
INDEPENDENT RESEA
1-4
.UUIANGED
R0ACH30NNIE
WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
40241 HRM 498 A02
INTERNSHIP
1-4
ARRANGED
ROACH,BONNIE
2.5 GPA 8c 128 HOLTIS EARNED
40242 HRM 525 A02
LABOR RELATIONS
4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH COPE 233
STOLLAK^MTTHEW
MCJT 200 OR 300 OR 500
40243 HRM 697 A02
INDEPENDENT RESEA
L5
ARRANGED
R0ACH30NN1E
WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
HUMANITIES
593-2838
ISI SESSION
11347 HUM 109 AOl
GREAT BOOKS: MODE
4 2
-1 10:10-12:00
Mn\TH EUS 112
HEATONJ)AVID
FR 8c SOPH ONLY
11348 HUM 309 AOl
GREAT BOOKS: MODE
4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH EUS 112
HEATONTJAVID
IRORSR
52
INDUSTRIAL & MANUFACTURING SYSTEMS ENGINEERING
FULL TERM
593-1539
06444 ISE 381 AOl D-fTERNSHlPINISE 1-3
06445 ISE 489 AOl SPECIAL MVESnGATIONS
06446 ISE 489 A02 SPECIAL EMVESnGATIONS
06447 ISE 489 A03 SPECLU. INVESTIGATIONS
0644S ISE 489 A04SPECLU, INVESTIGATIONS
06449 ISE 489 A05 SPECIAL INVE^nGATIONS
06450 ISE 489 A06 SPECLU. INVESTIGATIONS
0645 1 ISE 489 A07 SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS
06452 ISE 489 A08 SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS
.•VRKANGE15
1-6
ARRANGED
GERTHjUCHARD
1-6
ARRANGED
KOONCEJJAVID
1-6
ARRANGED
LACKSONEN.ITIOMA
1-6
ARRANGED
UPSET,ROBERT
1-6
ARRANGED
PARKS.CHARIiS
1-6
ARRANGED
RABELOLUIS
1-6
ARRANGED
SORMAZX)USAN
1-6
ARRAjs'GED
ZWAHLEN.HEIJULTT
JRORSR
HIST375WoridWarI(4)
Covers the origins of the war, both diplomatic and strategic, as well as the
peace-making afterward, but the central focus will be the war itself; the major
offensives, Allic-d and German strategies and tactics, trench warfare of the
Western Front, chemical warfare, the war in the air and on the seas, the home
front, the use of the machine gun and the tank.
HIST 529A Andent Egypt and Mesopotamia (5)
Prehistoric eras; ongins of Mediterranean dnlizations; problems of ancient
chronolog)'; ci\ilizarions of Sumeriam, Babylomans, Eg\pDans, Assyrians,
Biblical Hebrews, and Persians. Stresses archaeological and literar)' sources,
comparative social and religious concepts, acculturation, contributions to
Western ci\'ilization.
msr 555 The Age of Michelangdo (5)
The life of Michelangelo (1475-1564) spans the two most significant move-
ments in early modem European histon', the Renaissance and the Reforma-
tion. All of his work, artistic and literarj', reflects these mo\'ements. This
course deals with philosophy, theology, architecture, art history, literatuie and
history.
Human & Consumer Sciences (H&CS)
Child & Family Studies (HCCF)
HCCF 160 Intro to Child Development (4)(2S)
Fundamental patterns of development and beha\ior during prenatal period
thtotigh early childhood. No credit awarded if EDEL 200 or PSY 273 has
been ^en. 4 lee.
HCCF 361 Principles ofPreschool Guidance (4)
Preieq: 160 or PSY 273 or EDEL 200, or perm. Application of theories and
principles of preschool guidance by directed obser\^tion of adult-^ihild interac-
tions, and supervised parridparion in early childhood education programs. 3
lee, 3 lab.
HCCF 363 QrativeEj^aienoes with Preschool Qiildren (4)
Prereq: 361. Selecnon, preparation, presentation, and e\aluation of activities
and materials in art, music, language, psychosodal, and physical de\^lopment
for early childhood programs.
HCCF 364 Premalh and Science with Young Qiikdrcn (4)
Prereq: 361; 1 course BIOL or BIOS. Examples of early childhood pro-
grams, primarv elements and issues that differentiate them. Selection, prepa-
ration, presentation, and evaluation of premath and sdence acriwties and
materials.
HCCF 462A Phiralisric life Styles (3)
Prereq: 371. Analvsisofemerging pluralistic marriage and family life patterns
in American sodet\'. 3 lee.
HCCF462B Parenthood (3)
Prereq: jr . Analysis of dynamics of parenthood 3 lee
HCCF 463 Prtsdiool Administration (5)
Prereq: 363, 364. Histor)', philosophy, and objecri\'es of preschool educa-
tion induding current trends. Problems in organizing and administering
presdiools, play groups, and Head Start programs \\'ith emphasis on housing,
staff, schedules, and financing. Field trips to selected programs.
HCCF 465 Parent Education (4)
Prereq: 361,371. Philosophy, techniques, materials, and methods used in
working with parents. Opportunities for obsen arion and partidparion with
patent groups, parent conferences, and home \Tsitations. 4 lee
HCCF 562A Pluralistic life Styles (2)
Prereq: perm. Analysis of current pluralistic marriage and family life patterns
in American sodety.
HCCF 562B Parenthood (2)
Prereq: perm. Analwis of d^Tiamics of parenthood.
Rxxi and Nutrition (HCFN)
HCFN 1 10 Introduction to Hospitality (3)
Prereq: fr or soph onK'. 0\'cT\iew of restaurants, insTiturional focxl service,
hotels, and travel and tourism. Exploration of different career possibilities in
the haspitality industry.
HCFN 128 Imroduaion to Nutrition (4)(2A)
Nutrients, their food .sources and functions in body, application to planning
adequate diet through life c\de.
HCFN 430 IhaapeuticNutririon (4)
Prereq: C or better 428, BIOS 345, 463. Use of dietary modification in
preventionandtrcamicntofdj.sea.se. Nutritional assessment Problems in
nutritional carc.
General Education (HOGE)
HCGE 345J Writing in Human & Consumer Sdenoes (4)(1J)
Prereq: jr. Investigation and anals^is of current issues and concerns in home
economics profession. Emphasis placed upon dcvdoping \'ariet\' of writing
formats in order to communicate effecri\dy with selected audiences.
Human Resources Management
(HRM)
HBM 420 Human Resource Management (4)
Prercq: MGT 300 or perm. Siin'C)' of human resource management prac-
tices in areas of human resource planning, recmirnient, selection, training, and
de\'elopment, perfomiance appraisal, compensatioa, discipline, safet)' audits,
and personnel research. Includes applications in employment law and discus-
sion of interfece of line and staff responsibilities in organization.
HRM 425 Labor Relations (4)
Prereq: 420 or perm. Study of labor-management relationships, organiza-
tion, campaigns, contract negotiations, gricvfance procedures, titration, and
mediation and condiiation. Case studies and class exercises used extensi\'dy.
HRM 520 Human Resource Management (4)
Prereq: MGT 200, 300 or 500 or perm. Sun.'ey of human resource manage-
ment practices in areas of human resource planning, recruitment, selection,
training, and development, performance appraisal, compensation, discipline,
safet\' audits, and personnel research. Includes applications in emplo\Tnent
law and discussion of interfece of line and staff responsibilities in organization.
HRM 525 LaborR£laiions(4)
Prereq: MGT200, 300, orSOOorperm. Study of labor-mana^ment rela-
tionships, organization, campaigns, concraa n^otiations, grievance proce-
dures, arbitration, and mexJiation and conciliation. Case studies and class
exerdses used extensively.
Humanities (HUM)
HUM 109 Humanities-Great Books (4)(2H)
Prereq: fj- and soph only. Modem classics of Western dvili2arion (18th-20th
centuries).
HUM 309 Humanities-Great Books (4)
Prereq: jr and sr only. Modem classics of Western dxilization (I8th-20th
oentunes).
Industrial & Systems Engineering
iiSEl
ISE 23 1 Introduction to Industnal and Systems Engineering (2)
Prereq: MATH263A. O'crv'icw ofhiston' and tlincrions of industrial and
SN-stems engineering. Topics discussed include historical perspccti\T^ produc-
tion engineering, plant Icxiation, plant Ia\'out, wori; measurement ana design,
job c\'alLurion, pRxliiction control, qiialirv control, engineering ca")nom\-,
linear programming, and project management.
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Okay, so maybe you
can't spend your
summer in Athens.
Instead, take Ohio
University with you!
The Independent
Study program offers
more than 300 courses
from anthropologT.' to
women's studies so vou
can take that course that
wouldn't fit vour sched-
ule, get a head start on a
prerequisite, or tr\' out a
subject just to see what
it's Uke. Independent
Study offers clifferent
formats like correspon-
dence, special projects,
and credit b\' e.\aminarion
to fit vour schedule and
prior knowledge. Our
catalog is free. Call 1-
800-444-2910 or
indstudv@ou\'a.\a.cats.
ohiou.edu. Also, see us
on the Worid W'ide Web
at http://www.cats.ohiou.
edu/~ indstu/index.htm.
53
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Since its inception in
1892 Summer Sessions
at Ohio University has
been a time of academic
advancement. In this
centur)' Summer
Sessions has been
introducing high school
students to college life
and imiting adults back
to finish their degree.
During the summer
students are joined by
people from all over the
world. Summer
Sessions has always been
a rela.xed, but intellectu-
ally exciting time and it
has played a central role
in fiilfilling the dream of
extending the broadest
possible educational
opportunities to every
segment of our
population.
54
c;ai.i
. DEPT TITLE
& CAT & CREDIT HOUR.S
TIME
DAVs lcx:ation
INSTRUCTOR PREREOL'ISITKS
1
0O45.1
Ibb 48'* AVU .Sl'KI.\l-l.S\l,Sill.AIIU.SS
1 o
AKKASl.tD
06454
ISE 490 .\01 .\I5\A.N'CEDl'ROBLMC:OMrbTKRS
16
ARR.\NOED
KOONOUMVID
06455
ISE 490 .\02 AHV.WCHI PROBIAI COMrUTERS
1-6
ARRANGED
ZWAHLENJ4ELMLT
06456
ISE 551 AOl BEHAMOR SYSTEMS R£SE\
3
.\RRANGED
ZWAHLENJIELMLT
06457
ISE 559 AOl INDI\' RESEARCH BEIIAMl
3
ARRANGED
ZWAHLHNJ4ELMUT
06458
ISE 589 AOl SPECIIALINX'ESnciAr 1-
6
ARRANGED
GERTH.RICHARD
06459
ISE 589 A02 SPEC1.\L LN\'ES-nGAT 1-
h
ARRANGED
KOONCEJWVID
06460
ISE 589 A03 SPECIAL IWESnCW 1-
f>
.ARRANGED
lACKSONEN.THOMA
06461
ISE 589 A04 SPECIAL INN'ESTICuKT 1-
6
ARR-VJCiED
UPSET.ROBERT
06462
ISE 589 A05 SPECLU.IN\'ESnGAT 1-
6
ARRA.NGED
PARKS.CHARLES
06463
ISE 589 A06 SPECLU. INN-ESnGAT 1-
6
.\RRA.NGED
RABELOJ.UIS
06464
ISE 589 A07 SPECIAL INN'ESnGAT 1-
5
ARRANGED
SORMAZJ3USAN
06465
ISE 589 A08 SPECLU. IMfESnCAT 1-
6
.ARRANGED
ZWAHLENJiELMUT
06466
ISE 589 A09 SPECLy. INVESTIGAT 1-
6
.ARRANGED
06467
ISE 590 AOl ADVANCED PROBLM COMPLTERS
1-6
ARRANGED
KOONCEa3A\TD
06468
ISE 590 A02 ADVANCED PROBLM COMPLTERS
1-6
.ARRANGED
ZWAHLEN,HELMUT
06469
ISE 681 AOl RESE.\RCH 1-18
.\RRANGED
ZVVAHLENJIELMLT
06470
ISE 689 AOl AD\'ANCED TOPICS IND&
1-6
8:10-9:00
MVVT
STKR102
GERTH .RICHARD
06471
ISE 694 AOl NON-THESIS INDEP RESEARCH
3
ARR.WGED
GERTH,RJCHARD
06472
ISE 694 A02 NON-THESIS INDEP RESEARCH
3
ARRANGED
KOONCEJJ.WID
06473
ISE 694 A03 NON-THESIS INDEP RESEARCH
3
.ARRANGED
LACKSONEN.THOMA
06474
ISE 694 A04 NON-THESIS INDEP RESEARCH
3
ARRANGED
LIPSETJIOBERT
06475
ISE 694 A05 NON-THESIS INDEP RESEARCH
3
.ARRANGED
P.\RKS,CHARLES
06476
ISE 694 A06 NON-THESIS INDEP RESEARCH
3
ARRA.NGED
RABELOXUIS
06477
ISE 694 A07 NON-THESIS INDEP RESEARCH
3
ARRANGED
SORMAZJ)USAN
06478
ISE 694 A08 NON-THESIS INDEP RESEARCH
3
.ARRANGED
ZWAHLENJlELMUr
06479
ISE 694 A09 NON-THESIS INDEP RESEARCH
3
ARR.\NGED
06480
ISE 695 AOl THESIS 1-12
.ARRANGED
GERTH.R1CHARD
06481
ISE 695 A02 THESIS 1-12
.\RR.VJGED
KOONCET)A\TD
06482
ISE 695 A03 THESIS 1-12
ARRANGED
LACKSONEN.THOMA
06483
ISE 695 A04 THESIS 112
ARRA.NGED
LIPSET3.0BERT
06484
ISE 695 A05 THESIS 1-12
ARRANGED
PARKS.CHARLES
06485
ISE 695 A06 THESIS 1-12
ARRANGED
RABEL04.UIS
06486
ISE 695 A07 THESIS 1-12
ARRANGED
SORMAZJJUSAN
06487
ISE 695 A08 THESIS 1-12
.^IRANGED
ZWAHLENJlELMUr
06488
ISE 695 A09 THESIS M2
ARRANGED
1ST SESSION
11378
ISE 231 AOl INTRODUCnONTOISE
2
9:10-11:00
TIH
SrKR102
MATH263A
11379
ISE 330 AOl ENGINEERING ECONOMY
3
10:10- L2:00
MWF
STKR190
11380
ISE 333 AOl WORKDESIGNI
5
1:10-3:00
MWF
SrKR102
LACKSONEN.THOMA
ISE 304 OR 305
11381
ISE 333 A02 LAB
2:10-4:00
TTH
STKR292
L\CKSONEN,THOMA
11382
ISE 432 AOl INVENTORY &MANUFCN
3
9:10-11:00
MWT
STKR102
RABELOXUIS
ISE 305
11383
ISE 530 AOl ENGINEERING ECONOMY
3
10:10-12:00
Mxn
STKR190
11384
ISE 532 AOl INVENTORY S:MANLTCN
3
9:10-11:00
MWF
SIKR102
RABELOXUIS
11385
ISE 583 AOl WORKDESIGNI
3
1:10-3:00
MWF
STKR102
LACKSONEN.THOMA
ISE 505
11386
ISE 583 A02 LAB
2:10-4:00
TTH
STKR292
LACKSONEN.THOMA
11387
ISE 733 AOl ADVSYSLEMS SIMULA
3
3:10-5:00
MWT
STKR107
LACKSONEN.THOMA
ISE 533
INDUS 1 RIAL TECHNOLOGY
593-1455
1ST SESSION
11388
rr 101 AOl ENGINEERING DRAV\'ING I
3
8:10-10:00
MTWTH
STKR127
SEXTON.TLMOTHY'
11389
IT 103 AOl COMPUTERAPPUCSINir
3
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
SrKR127
FALESJAMES
11390
rr no AOl INTRO TO ^L\NUFPROCE
4 2/
\ 10:10-L2:00
MTWTH
STKR107
REEVESymUAM
11391
IT 117 AOl BASIC METAL MACHINING
3
8:10-10:00
MIWTHF
SrKR166
DENO,IOHN IT 101
11392
rr 121 AOl DESCRil'in'E GEOMETRY
3
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
STKR4L!
SEXTON.TIMOTHY mOl
11393
rr 490 AOl SPECINVESnGATIONS
1-4
.•ARRANGED
FALESJAMES
11394
IT 550 AOl ADVWK IN TECH AREA
3
ARRANGED
FALESJAMES MAX 12
2ND SESSION
40276
IT 490 A02 SPEC INVESTIGATIONS
1-4
ARRANGED
FALESJAMES
40277
IT 550 A02 ADVWK IN TECH AREA
3
ARRANGED
FALESJAMES MAX 12
INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
593-1840
1ST SESSION
11366
INST 495 AOl INTERNSHIP
1-15
ARR.\NGED
FLOURNOY>L«IY JRORSR
11718
INST 569D AOl DEVELOP METHODS
5
3:10-5:00
MTWTHF
CLIP 115
WALTER30B DEVELOPMENT STUDIES STUDENTS
11367
INST 588 AOl COMPARATTV'E ADMIN
4
8:10-10:00
MT\\TH
CLIP 133
WALTER3 MGT 500 OR POLS 5 1 1 (ADMIN STUDENTS ONLY)
11368
INST 589 AOl APPUCATION PROJECT
4
10:10-12:00
i\rn\TH
CLIP 133
WALTER3 MGT 500 OR POLS 5 1 1 (ADMIN STUDENTS ONLY)
11369
INST 601 AOl SEM ON DEVELOPMENT 5
3:10-6:00
MW
\1CCR240
HOWARD.W (PARTICIPATORY RURAL APPRAISAL)
11719
INST 60 1 A02 SEM ON DEVELOPMENT 5
1:10-3:00
MTWTH
RT\'C460
CAMBR1DGE,V (LEISURE & DEV)
11370
INST 690 AOl ADM INDEPENDENT
1-5
ARRANGED
WALTER.BOB
11371
INST 690 A02 AFRICAN INDEP STUDY
1-5
ARR.\NGED
HOVVARD.WTLUAM
11372
INST 690 A03 COMM DEV INDEP STU
1-5
ARRANGED
ROTAJOSEP
11373
INST 690 AM DEAT. INDEP STUDY
1-5
.\RR.A.NGED
WALTER30B
11374
INST 690 A05 LATIN AM INDEP STU
1-5
ARRANGED
WALKER.THO^L^S
11375
INST 690 A06 S E ASIA INDEP STUDY
1-5
ARRANGED
COBBANJ,\MES
11376
INST 690 A07 INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-5
ARR.\NGED
GAGLLWOEELK
11377
INST 695 AOl THESIS
1-10
.ARRANGED
<3AGLLWO,FELK
2ND SESSION
40267
INST 495 A02 INTERNSHIP
1-15
ARRANGED
FLOURNOY.MARY JRORSR
40495
INST 601 A03 SEMONDEATLOPMEN
5
8:10-10:00
MIWIHF
CLIP 115
WALTER30B (DEV STUDENTS ONLY)
40268
INyr690 AGS
ADM INDEPENDEhrr ST
1-5
ARRANGED
WALTER30B
40269
INST 690 A09
AFRICAN INDEP STUDY
1-5
ARRANGED
HOWARD.WILLIAM
40270
INST 690 AlO
COMM DEV INDEP STU
1-5
ARRANGED
40271
INST 690 All
DEVL INDEP STUDY
1-5
ARRANGED
WALTER30B
40272
INST 690 A12
LATIN AM INDEP STUD
1-5
ARRANGED
WALJCER,THOMAS
40273
INST 690 A13
SB ASIA INDEP STUDY
1-5
ARRANGED
COBBANJAMES
40274
INST 690 A14
INDEPENDENT STUD
1-5
ARRANGED
ROTAJOSEP
40275
INST 695 A02
ITIESIS
1-10
ARRANGED
ROTAJOSEP
INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION
FULL TERM
06341
06342
06343
06344
06345
06346
06347
06348
06349
06350
06351
06352
06353
06354
1NC0497 AOl
INC0498 AOl
INC0498 A02
1NC0498 A03
INC0498 A04
INC0498 A05
INC0498 A06
INC0498 A07
1NC0498 A08
INC0498 A09
INC0498 AlO
INC0498 All
INC0498 A12
INC0498 A13
INTERNSHIP
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INDEPENDENT STUDY
LNDEPENDENT STUDY
1-15
ARRANGED
JAMES ANTTA
1-4
ARRANGED
ADENJIOGER
1-4
ARRANGED
BECK,CR1STINA
1-4
ARRANGED
DANIELS.TOM
1-4
ARRANGED
DESCUTNERJ)
1-4
ARRANGED
DEWINE,SUE
1-4
.\RRANGED
GRAHAMS
1-4
ARRANGED
HALE.CLAUDIA
1-4
ARRANGED
JAMES,ANrrA
1-4
ARRANGED
KIUjOUGHM
1-4
ARRANGED
LEE JUDITH
1-4
.ARRANGED
MCKERROWJt.
1-4
ARRANGED
MODAFFJ3
1-4
.\RRANGED
PAPAAIICHAEL
PERMISSION REQUIRED
WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
WRirrEN PROPOSAL
WRITTEN PROPOSAL
WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
WRITTEN PROPOSAL
WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
WRITTEN PROPOSAL
WRITTEN PROPOSAL
WRITTEN PROPOSAL
WBIITEN PROPOSAL
WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
WRITTEN PROPOSAL
593^1829
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ISE 330 Engineering Economy (3)
Comparing alternatives for acquisition of capital assets, expenditure of operat-
ing monies, and income generation. Topics include equivalence, annual cost
method, present worth method, rate of return method, depredation, benefit/
cost, breakeven anaJ^-sis, income taxes, equipment replacement, and risk- 3 lee.
ISE 333 Work Design (4)
Prea-q; 304 or 305. Design ofwotk systems and measurement of work.
Topics indudc job methods, operation analj-sis, charting techniques and
schematic models, stop-watch time smdy, work samplir^, predetermined
time s)'stems, standard data, ina'ntive wage s)'stems, and learning curves.
ISE 432 Inventory and ManufecnmngControil (4)
Preteq: 305. Design of inventorv and manufacturing control S)'Stems. Fore-
casting, continuous and period leview inventory sj'stems. Relationship be-
tween production schedules and inventory. Production scheduling sv'Stems,
sequencing models, dispatching rules.
ISE 530 Engineering Economy (3)
Prereq: pemi. Economic anal\^is of engineering projects. Intended to provide
both basic theotv and practical experience in comparing altetnatives for capital
expenditures, alternatives for pro\'iding needed production or services, and
alternatives for income generation. (Not for graduate credit for M.S., ISE
majors.) 3 lee
ISE 532 Inventory and Manuiactuiing Control 1(3)
Design of inventory and manufacturing control systems. Forecasting, con-
tinuous and period re\iew inventory systems. Relationship between prtxiuc-
tion schedules and inventory. Production scheduling systems, sequencing
models, dispatching rules. (Not for d^ree credit for M.S., ISE.)
ISE583 WorkDesigi(3)
Prereq; 505. Design of work sj'stems and measurement of work. Topics
include job methods, operation anal\'sis, charting techniques and schematic
models, .stop-watch time ,smd\', work sampling, predetermined time s\'stcms,
standard data, mcenti\'e wage s}'stems, and learning curves. (Not for decree
credit for M.S., ISE.)
ISE 733 Advanced Systems Simulation (3)
Advanced discrete e\ent simulation modeling. Modeling, design, statistical
anal)'5is, and optimization of large scale s)^tems. Programming and compari-
son of simulators, simulation languages, and object-oriented simulation tools.
Industrial Technology (IT)
rr 101 Engineering Drawing I (3)
Basic dieor\' and practice in engineering drawing. Topics include
geometric construction, ortliographic projection, dimensioning, and
aaxiliar\', section, and pictorial views. Includes computer-aided drafting
(CAD)'. 2 lee, 3 lab.
m03 Computer Applications in Industrial Tcdi (3)
Study of computer harcfware and software; including operating systems,
wordprocessing, spreadsheet, data base, computer graphics. Exercises will
stress common applications of software in the engineering and technology
and use of networks to share data among applications. 2 lee, 2 lab.
miO Intio to Manufacturing Processes (4) (2A)
A sun'ey of industrial matenals and processes with applications to current
manufectured consumer products. Emphasis is placed on generic processes
such as forming and separating as applied to a variety of industrial materials. 4
lee.
rr 117 Basic Metal Machining (3)
Prereq: 101. Smdy and practical application of basic machining processes used
in manufacturing, including machine tool setup and operating prtxedures,
metal cutting parameters, and machine tool capabilities. Also indudes pred-
sion measurement and introduction to computer numencal control (CNC)
and nonnadirional machining. Uec, 4 lab.
IT 121 DesCTJptive Geometry (3)
Prereq: 101. Theory and practical applications of graphic solutions of prob-
lems relating to points, lines, planes, and solids. Indudes use of 3-D CAD
geometric modeling software.
International Affairs (INST)
INST 588 Comparative Administration (4)
Designed to help smdents acquire skills needed to manage in cross-oiltural
environments. Analyzes how management style, organizational beha\ior,
and the nature of adininisrration \'arv from country to country and the
extent to which culture aftects adiniriistrative practices. Highlights the
interdisdplinary nature of administrative issues and uses comparative
international case studies and other marerials.
INST 601 Seminar in Development (5)
Interdisdplinary investigation into selected problems of development. In-
tended to provide iniErdisdplinary perspective into naruit of sodological,
political, economic, and ps)'chological diange in Africa, Asia, and Lann
America.
Interpersonal Communication
(INCO)
INCO 101 Fund, of Human Communication (4)(2H)
Introductor)' analysis of oral communication in human relationships with
focus on variet\' of contests induding: d\adic, small group, and public com-
munication experiences. Sen-es as surve^' of human communication processes.
Mass lee.
INCO 103 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (4)
Prereq: 101 requited for INCO majors only. Prindples of public s-peaking,
practice in presenting infomiative and persuasiv-e speeches with emphasis on
communicative process.
55
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o
3
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56
(Al.
. I)I-.IT
HIM.
riMI-. DAVS I.CXAIION
INSTRL'dOR l'RJ-:REQUI.SnT.S
06355
IN0O498 A14
INDETENDEKT STUDY
14
ARRANGED
PAPA,»TNDY WTUI 1 EN PROPOSAL
06356
INCX)498 A15
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-4
ARRANGED
SIMPSON.TI WTUTIEN PROPOSAL
06357
INCa498 A16
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-4
ARRANGFJ5
SINCHAUA WRJTltN PROPOSAL
06358
INC0498 A17
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-4
ARRANGED
SMTTHJOHN WRmTEN PROPOSAL
06359
INC»498 A18
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-4
ARRANGED
THOMAS.CA WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
06360
INCX)498 A19
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-4
ARRANGED
WAGNERJIAY WRTITEN PROPOSAL
06361
tNCO690 AOl
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-15
ARRANGED
ADENJIOGER WTUTTEN PROPOSAL
06362
INCO690 A02
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-15
ARRANGED
BECK,CRISTINA WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
06363
INCO690 A03
INDEPENDENT STUDY
115
ARRANGED
DANIELS.TOM WTUTTEN PROPOSAL
06364
INCX>690 A04
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-15
ARRANGER
DESCUTNERX) WTUTTEN PROPOSAL
06365
[NCX1690 A05
INDEPENDENT STUDY
M5
ARRANGED
DEWINESUE WTUTIEN PROPOSAL
06366
INCO690 A06
INDEPENDENT STUDY
115
ARRANGED
GRAHAMS WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
06367
INCO690A07
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-15
ARRANGED
HALE,CLAUDL\ WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
06368
INCO690 A08
INDEPENDENT STUDY
115
ARRANGED
JAMES.ANTrA WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
06369
INCO690 A09
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-15
ARRANGED
LEEJUDTTH WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
06370
INCO690A10
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-15
ARRANGED
MCKERROWJl WRl 11 EN PROPOSAL
06371
INCO690 All
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-15
ARRANGED
MODAFFJ) WRmTEN PROPOSAL
06372
INCX)690 A12
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-15
ARRANGED
PAPA>UCHAEL WRITTEN PROPOSAL
06373
INCO690 A13
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-15
ARRANGED
PAPA, WENDY WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
06374
INCO690 A14
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-15
ARRANGED
SIMPSON.T WRl IJ EN PROPOSAL
06375
INCO690 A15
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-15
ARRANGED
SINGHAL^A WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
06376
1NCO690 A16
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-15
ARRANGED
SMTTHJOHN WRITTEN PROPOSAL
06377
INCO690 A17
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-15
ARRANGED
THOMAS.C WRITTEN PROPOSAL
06378
1NCO690 A18
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-15
ARRANGED
WAGNERJIAY WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
06379
1NC0691 AOl
INTERNSHIP
115
ARRANGED
JAMESANTTA WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
06380
1NC0694 AOl
RESEARCH 1-12
ARRANGED
ADENJIOGER WRl 11 EN PROPOSAL
06381
1NCX5694 A02
RESEARCH 1-12
ARRANGED
BECK.CRISTINA WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
06382
INC0694 A03
RESEARCH 1-12
ARRANGED
DANIELS.TOM WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
06383
1NC0694 A04
RESEARCH 1-12
ARRANGED
DESCUTNERJD WRJ 11 EN PROPOSAL
06384
INC0694 A05
RESEARCH 1-12
ARRANGED
DEWINE.SL'E \VKi 1 1 EN PROPOSAL
06385
1NC0694 A06
RESEARCH 1-12
ARRANGED
GRAHAME WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
06386
INC0694 A07
RESEARCH 1-12
ARRANGED
HALE,CLAUDL\ WRITTEN PROPOSAL
06387
INC0694 A08
RESEARCH 1-12
ARRANGED
lAMES^ANTTA WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
06388
INC0694 A09
RESEARCH 1-12
ARRANGED
LEEJUDTTH WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
06389
INC0694 AlO
RESEARCH 1-12
ARRANGED
MCKERROW3. WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
06390
1NC0694 All
RESEARCH 1-12
ARRANGED
MODAFFX) WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
06391
INC0694 A12
RESEARCH 1-12
ARRANGED
PAPAMICHAEL WRl 11 EN PROPOSAL
06392
INC0694 A13
RESEARCH 1-12
ARRANGED
PAPA, WENDY WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
06393
INC0694 A14
RESEARCH 1-12
ARRANGED
SIMPSON.T WRITTEN PROPOSAL
06394
INC0694 A15
RESEARCH 1-12
ARRANGED
SINGHAL,A WRITTEN PROPOSAL
06395
INC0694 A16
RESEARCH 1-12
ARRANGED
SMTTHJOHN WRl IT EN PROPOSAL
06396
INC0694 A17
RESEARCH 1-12
ARRANGED
THOMAS.C WRITTEN PROPOSAL
06397
INC0694 A18
RESEARCH 1-12
ARRANGED
WAGNER,RAY WRinEN PROPOSAL
06398
INC0695 AOl
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
ADENJIOGER
06399
[NC0695 A02
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
BECK,CRISnNA
06400
INC0695 A03
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
DANIELS.TOM
06401
INC0695 A04
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
DESCUTNERPAVID
06402
INC0695 A05
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
DEWINESUE
06403
INC0695 A06
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
GRAHAM .FHZABET
06404
INC0695 A07
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
HALE,CLAUDL\
0640S
INC0695 A08
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
IAMES,ANTTA
06406
INC0 695 A09
THESIS 1-15
ARJRANGED
LEEJUDTTH
06407
INC0695 AlO
THESIS M5
ARRANGED
MCKERROW3AYMIE
06408
INC0695 All
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
MODAFF43ANIEL
06409
INC0695 A12
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
PAPAJ^CHAEL
06410
INC0695 A13
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
PAPA,WENDY
06411
INC0 695 A14
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
SINGHAUARVIND
06412
INC0695 A15
THESIS M5
ARRANGED
SMTTHJOHN
06413
INC0 695 A16
THESIS M5
ARRANGED
THOMAS.CANDICE
06414
INC0 695 A17
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
WAGNERJIAY
06415
ENC0794 AOl
RESEARCH 3-12
ARRANGED
ADENjlOGER WRITTEN PROPOSAL & PERM
06416
INC0794 A02
RESEARCH 3-12
ARRANGED
BECK,CRISTINA WRl 11 EN PROPOSAL & PERM
06417
ENCO 794 A03
RESEARCH 3-12
ARRANGED
DANIELS.TOM WRl 1 1 EN PROPOSAL & PERM
06418
INC0 794 A04
RESEARCH 3-12
ARRANGED
DESCUTNERJD WRITTEN PROPOSAL & PERM
06419
INCO 794 A05
RESEARCH 3-12
ARRANGED
DEWINE.SUE WRITTEN PROPOSAL & PERM
06420
IN00794 A06
RESEARCH 3-12
ARRANGED
GRAHAM,E WRITTEN PROPOSAL & PERM
06421
INCO 794 A07
RESEARCH 3-12
ARRANGED
HALE,CLAUDIA WRITTEN PROPOSAL & PERM
06422
INCO 794 A08
RESEARCH 3-12
ARRANGED
JAMESjWTTA WRTTTEN PROPOSAL & PERM
06423
INCO 794 A09
RESEARCH 3-12
ARRANGED
LEEJUDTTH WRl IT EN PROPOSAL & PERM
06124
INCO 794 AlO
RESEARCH 3-12
ARRANGED
MCKERROWA WRITTEN PROPOSALS: PERM
06425
INCO 794 All
RESEARCH 3-12
ARRANGED
PAPA>nCHAEL WRTTTEN PROPOSAL 8c PERM
06426
INCO 794 A12
RESEARCH 3-12
ARSANGED
PAPA, WENDY WRITTEN PROPOSAL & PERM
06427
INCO 794 A13
RESEARCH 3-12
ARRANGED
SINGHALA WRl TIEN PROPOSAL 8c PERM
06428
INCO 794 A14
RESEARCH 3-12
ARRANGED
SMTTHJOHN V\'RnTEN PROPOSAL & PERM
06429
INCO 794 A15
RESEARCH 3-12
ARRANGED
WAGNERJIAY WRITTEN PROPOSAL Be PERM
06430
INCO 895 AOl
DISSERTATION 1-15
ARRANGED
ADENJIOGER
06431
INCO 895 A02
DISSERTATION 1-15
ARRANGED
BECK,CRISTINA
06432
INCO 895 A03
DISSERTATION 1-15
ARRANGED
DANIELS.TOM
06433
INCO 895 A04
DISSERTATION 1-15
ARRANGED
DESCUTNERDAVID
06434
INCO 895 A05
DISSERTATION 1-15
ARRANGED
DEWINESUE
06435
INCO 895 A06
DISSERTATION 1-15
ARRANGED
GRAHAM.ELIZABET
06436
IN00895 A07
DISSERTATION 1-15
ARRANGED
HALE.CLAUDL\
Oliio University Simimer 1996 Undergraduate FORM A
Nondegree Application and Reenroilment Fomi
(T<5 be used bv new freshmeii, tiniisfer-degree stiideiirs, oi' xisiting stiident.s pursuing a degree at .mother school. Plcnse complete Form C, to
list vour class selections also. )
Complete this form if you arc a nondegree, recnrolling, or workshop student registering for undergraduate credit, or if vou
have not been enrolled at Ohio Univcrsit)' since 1985. During summer sessions only, nondegree, visiting students mav register
for undergraduate credit without official admission to the Universit)'. Submit this form along with Form C--Rcgistration
Form. If \'ou were previously enrolled as an undergraduate at Ohio Uni\'ersir\' and wish to return as a graduate student, vou
should contact the Office of Gradu.itc Student Sen'ices, 304 Wilson Hall, Athens, Ohio, 4.S701.
If you plan to work toward a degree at Ohio University, contact the Office of Admissions, Chubb Hall, (614) 593-4100,
for application m.tterials. Please note: work taken by correspondence, during high school, or through adult and continuing
education (for noncredit) does not constitute previous enrollment.) Sec the General Information section of this bulletin for
fLirdier information about admissions and registration, pages 2-9. The deadline for preregistration is May 17.
1. Social Sccurit)' Number
2. Name (l^ist, first, middlc/maidcn. Use names you used during previous enrollment. If it has changed, attach tile legal document)
3. Permanent Address (number/apt. #, street)
(city, state, zip code, home phone number with area code) _
4. Sdiool Address (number/apt. #, street)
(cit\', st.itc, zip code, home phone number with area code)
5 . Emergency Information (name of person to contact) .
(if different ft-om permanent address: number/apt. #, street)
(cit)', state, zip code, home phone number widi area code)
6. Gender Female Male
8. Citizenship (ifodicrtlianU.S.A.)
9. Are you a resident of Ohio?
7. Marital Status _
.No
_ Yes/County _
Ironton .
10. Wliich Ohio Universit)' cainpus do you wish to attend: Athens ChilUcothe Eastern.
Lancaster Portsmouth Zanesville
If you are entering a University-sponsored program somewhere other than at one of the above campuses, please give the name and location of the
program:
1 1 . Have you ever received a degree from Oliio University?
If yes, give degree and date earned
_Yes
_No
12. When were you last enrolled at Ohio University?
13. Eduiic background (completion is optional)
(03) Asian American (04) Hispanic
Campus location _
. (01) American Indian or Alaskan Native
(05) Caucasian/White
_(02) African-American/Black
14. If you have attended any college, university, technical institute, or other post-secondary degree-granting institution other than Ohio
Universit)', you are required to give name, location, and dates of attendance in chronological order:
Name of Institution Type of Institution (2 or 4 year) CEEB# Location (City/Statc) Attendance
1 5 . Date of Birth (mo./day/yr) _
Place of Birth (cir)', state) .
_Yes
-No
16. Have you been con\'icted of a felony?
17. Statement of Integrity': I certifS' that die information contained widiin diis application is complete and accurate, and I understand that submis-
sion of inaccurate information is sufficient cause for terminating my enrollment.
Signature .
Date.
Student: Do not write below this line.
1st Term Enrolled _
Hold(s)
Dropped
Date_
Oliio Resident .
Non-Resident .
Standing (rank).
Hours Earned -
Transfer:
-Yes
-No Major/College-
Students planning to attend both first and second summer sessions are encouraged
to register for all courses at the time of the intial preregistration (April 1-May 17).
Fold here
NO POSTAGE
NECESSARY
IF MAILED
IN THE
UNITED STATES
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
HRST CLASS
PERMIT NO. 21
ATHENS, OHIO
POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE
Registrar's Office
110 Chubb Hall
Ohio University
Athens, Ohio 45701-2979
Fold here
06437
INC0895 A08
DISSERTATION 1-15
ARRANGED
lAMESwWITA
06438
INC0895 A09
DISSERTATION 1-15
ARRANGED
I FF rUDITH
06439
INC0 895 AlO
DISSERTATION 1-15
ARRANGET
MCKERROWJIAYMIE
0644O
INC0895 All
DISSERTATION 1-15
ARRANGEP
PAPAJ41CHAEL
06441
INC0 895 A12
DISSERTATION MS
ARRANGFJ-
SINGHAUARVIND
06442
1NC0 895 A13
DISSERTATION 1-15
ARRANGEE
SMITHJOHN
06443
INC0 895 A14
DISSERTATION 1-15
ARRANGEE
WAGNERJIAY
1ST SESSION
11349
INCO 101 AOl
FUND OF HUMAN COM
4
2H
10 10-12:00
MTWTH
CTCL311
11707
tNCO 101 A03
FUND OF HUMAN CX3M
4
2H
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
CTCL312
PAPA, WENDY
11350
INCO 103 AOl
PUBUC SPEAKING
4
8:10-1000
MTWTH
CrCL311
INCO 101 FOR INCO MAJORS ONLY
11351
INCO 103 A02
PUBUC SPEAKING
4
2:10-4:00
MTVNTH
LSHR201
INCO 101 FOR INCO MAJORS ONLY
11352
INCO 103 A03
PUBUC SPEAKING
4
12:10-2 00
MTWTH
C1CL311
INCO 101 FOR INCO MAJORS ONLY
11353
INCO 205 AOl
TECHNIQUES GROUP
4
12 10- 2:00
MTWTH
CTCL312
INCO 101 OR 103
11354
INCO 206 AOl
COMINrERPERSON RE
4
8 10-10,00
MTWTH
LSHR209
11355
INCO 215 AOl
ARGUMEN ANAStADVO
4
12:10-2:00
MTWTH
LSHR201
11356
INCO 234 AOl
INTROiCOMMUN THE
4
8:10-10:00
MTWTH
LSHR201
COMM MAJ& (SOPH or JRocSR)8£ INCO 101
11357
INCO 240 AOl
HEALTH OOMMUNICA
4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
era. 313
KH I OUGH>lARGAR
11358
INCO 245 AOl
INmO:ORGCOMMUN
4
2:10-4:00
MTWTH
era. 313
PAPA, WENDY tNCO 234
11359
INCO 304 AOl
INTERVIEWING
4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
LSHR209
BEOCCRKITNA JRORSR
11360
INCO 342 AOl
COMMUNICScPERSU
4
12.10-2:00
MTWTH
CTCL313
JRORSR
11351
INCO 420 AOl
GENDER &COM2HUNI
4
2:10-4:00
MTV\TH
CrCL312
INCO 101 OR206
11362
INCO 445 AOl
PRACnCUM IN ORG CO 4
10:1012:00
MTWTH
CTCLSIO
H\LE,CLAUDIA SR ONLY & ORGANIZATIONAL COMM
MAJOR & INCO 245 8t 301
55256
INCO 469Q AOl
TEST CONSTR FORTCH
4
9:10-5:00
MTWTHF
GRAHAM,F,II7ABET
(GRADING AND TEST CONSTRUCTION FOR TEACHERS, JUNE 24-28. 1996)
55257
INCO 569Q AOl
TEST CONSTR FOR TCH
5
9:10-5:00
AmvrHF
GRAHAM^UZABEI
(GRADING AND TEST CONSTRUCnON FOR TEACHERS, JI.TNE 24-28, 19%)
11363
INCO 630 AOl
COMMINORGANEAT
5
2:10-4:00
MTWTH
CrCL3Il
PAPA^nCHAEL
11364
INCO 710 AOl
COMM&INFODIFFUS
5
12:10-2:00
MTiVTH
CrCL315
SINGHAL,ARVIND
11365
INCO 780 AOl
TOPICS IN COMMUNIC
5
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
CTCI,316
DESajTNERJJAVID
2ND SESSION
40251
INCO 101 A02
FUND OF HUMAN COM
4
2H
10:10-12:00
MT\\TH
era. 3 12
40252
INCO 103 A04
PUBUC SPEAKING
4
10:10-12:00
MTV\TH
CrCL311
INCO 101 FOR INC30 MAJORS ONLY
! n
2i
Ss
(D
O
3
It
Q.
ID
o
INCO 205 Group Discussion (4)
Prcreq: 101 or 103. Studv of structure and d\Tiamics of small groups, nature
and (unctions of leadership, group participation, problem solving, & decision
making; frequent participation in group oiscussion activities.
INCO 206 Communication in Interpersonal Relations (4)
Prereq: 101 or 103. Pro\ides maximum experience in stud\' of communica-
tion in social interaction. Rxploration of communication \:ariables, and skill
de\'elopment in message generation in 1-to-l infoimal settings.
INCO 215 Argumentative Analysis & Advocacy (4)
Basic principles of argumentative discour^ including concepts of presump-
tion, burden or proof, rhetorical forms or reasoning, and evidence. PracQce in
apphing these principles.
INCO 234 Introduction to Communication Tlieory (4)
Prereq: soph, 101, College of Comm. major, or perm. Survey of selected
humanistic and scientific approaches to commurucaiion studies. Emphasis on
philosophical bases of communication theory.
INCO 240 Health Communication (4)
Concemed with issues in the theory and practice of health communication.
Topics include pro\ider-patient communication, organizational communica-
tion in health care delivery systems, communication in communit\'/consumer
health education, information technologies in health communication, com-
munication in support systems for the elderly, disabled, and terminally ill, and
communication training for health care professionals.
INCO 245 Intro to Organizational Communication (4)
Prereq: 234. Anal\'sis of traditional and contemporary theories of communi-
cation in context of modem complex organizations (government, industry,
education, etc). Consideration and explication of such pertinent concepts and
variables as message, channel, networics, information, iiiformation flow, com-
munication climate, communication audit, etc.
INCO 301 Empirical Research Apps in Communication (4)
Prereq: MATH 113. Pro\ides undergraduates with principles and basic skills
necessary to criticize research literature; develops minimal proficiencies in
stmcturing designs basic to descriptive and experimental studies, including
data collection, analysis and presentation techniques in communication re-
search.
INCO 304 Principles and Techniques oflmerviewing (4)
Prereq: jr. Mcthoct used in two-part\', tace-to-face oral communicative;
situations commonly encountered in organizational and professional en\Tron-
ments. Intensive practice through rolc-pla^ing and real-life interviews in and
out of class, emphasizing skills in\-olved in gi\ing and getting information,
persuasion, and job-emplojment situarions.
INCO 342 Communication and Persuasion (4)
Process of communication and attitude change, sune\' of general theories arxl
typical research, analysis of contemporan' pctsuasion problems.
INCO 410 Cross<Xiltural Communication (4)
Prereq: jr. Analvsis of processes and problems of communication as afiectcd
by national cultures: effects of differences in languages, \'alucs, meaning,
perception and thought
INCO 420 Gender and Communication (4)
Prereq: 101or206orequiv. Explores \'ariations in communicative behav-
iors related to biological sex and psychological gender. Examines female and
male communication in intrapersonal, interpersonal, small group, public and
organizational settings.
INCO 430 Communicaticsi and the Campaign (4)
Prereq: 342. Theory and practice of persuasion and management in cam-
paign situations {political, religious, information, tiindraising, adv^ertising,
etc.). Students may participate in local, state, or national campaigns, or do an
in-depth research paper.
INCO 445 Senior Practicum in Organizational Comm (4)
Prereq: Sr. mjr., 245, 301. Students assume roles in an internal rcal-to-liic
organization and engage in a consulting or training projca with actual dienL
Opportunit)' to appK' riieories & skills developed in major.
INCO 510 Cross-Cukural Communication (5)
Anals^sis ofprocesses and problems of communication as affected b\' national
cultures; effects of difieiences in languages, \'alues, meaning, perception, and
thought.
INCO 530 Communication and the Campaign (5)
Processes of communication as applied in a campaign, defined as anv organi-
zational goal-oriented effort designed to influence behaviors or identifiable
population. Emphasizes theon' application in nonclassroom campaign situa-
rions (political, fiind-raising, publiat\', etc.).
INCO 630 Communication in Organizations (5)
Introduction to organizational communication. Specific objecrivK include
dcN'clopment of historical progress, examination of major research issues such
as information flow, net\\ork analN-sis, communication overload and
underload; exploration of theoretical foundations in organizational decision
making; supenor subordinate communications, organizational cfiecnvTnxss
and change processes.
INCO 710 Communication & Inftjtmation Difiiision (5)
Prerx:q: perm. Anal\'SLS of mapr approaches ro data and infomiation diffusion
systems on local, regional, national and international le\TJs. Emphasis on
57
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CAM
. OKIT 1
ITI.R
TIME
DAYS l(x:ation
IN.STRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
#
8: CAT 8: CREOIT HOURS
40253
INCO 103 .A05
PUBUC SPli^KING 4
12:10- 2 00
Mn\TH
(TCI. 311
LNCO 101 TORI.NLU.SL\JORSONL1
40254
INCO 103 A06
PUBUC SPEAKING 4
8:10-10:00
Mnvm
1.M1R2(W
INa) 101 FOR INCX) MAJORS ONLY
40255
INCO 205 A02
TECHNIQUES GROUP D 4
«:loinoo
Mi-wni
1.SHR201
INCO 101 OR 103
40256
INCO 206 A02
COM-INTERPERSON RE 4
2:10 4:(H)
MTWTH
LSim209
40257
INCO 234 A02
INTRO:C:OMMUNlHK 4
2:10-4 00
MTWm
IMIK201
a)MM MAJ 8c (.SOPH OR JR OR SR) 8c INCO 101
40258
INCO 245 A02
INTRO:ORG COMMUNI 4
10:10-12:00
M-n\TH
1.SHR201
MODAFFa)ANlEL INCO 234
40259
INCO 301 AOl
EMP RICSEARCH APPI. IN 4
12:10-2:00
NfnVTH
I.SHR20<;
C OR BETTER IN MATH 1 1 3 OR HIGHER & NOT PSY 120
40260
INCO 304 A02
INTERVIEWING 4
10:10-12:00
MTWrH
CTCI.3I0
JRORSR
40261
INCO 342 A02
COMMUNIC St PERSUA 4
12:10-200
MTWTH
LSHR201
JRORSR
40262
INCO 410 AOl
CROSS-CULTURAL CO 4
12 10- 2:00
MTl\TH
CTCL310
SIMPSON.T JRORSR
40487
INCO 430 AOl
COMMUNICATION & CA 4
I 10-3:00
MTWTH
CTCL313
SMTTHJOHN 1NC»342
40263
INCO 469P AOl
COMMW/DISABLEDPE 4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
LSHR209
40264
INCO 510 AOl
CROSS-CULTURAL COM 5
12:10-2.00
\rnvn-i
CTCL310
siMPSON.nMarHY
40488
INCO 530 AOl
COMMUNICATION ScC 5
1:10-3.00
Mnvni
CTC1.313
SMITHJOHN
40265
INCO 569P AOl
COMMW/DISABLEDPE 5
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
UHR209
SMTTHJOHN
40266
INCO 780 A02
TOPICS IN COMMUNIC 5
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
CrCL313
MCKERROW41AYMIE
JOURNAUSM
593-2590
1ST SESSION
11395
JOUR 105 AOl
INTROTOMASSCO 4 2,
> 8:10-10:00
MfWTH
SCRP 114
CAMBRlDGE,OVRIL SAMEASTCOM 105 AND INCO 105
11396
JOUR 133 AOl
PRECISION LANG 4
8:10-10:00
MTWTH
SCRP 116
EVARTSJiRUSlLLA
57203
JOUR 189 BOl
JOURNAUSM WORKSH 1
ARRANGED
DASHTELUEDDrTH
(HIGH SCHOOL JOURNAUSM WORKSHOP, SPEClAl
,FEE:S115. lU
NE 13-15, 1996)
11397
JOUR 221 AOl
GRAPHICS OF COMM 5
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
SCRP 116
HODGES,THOMAS
AND
8:10-10:00
F
SCRP 001
11398
JOUR 221 A02
GRAPHICS OF COMM 5
10:10-12:00
MrVVTH
SCRP 116
HOIX3ES,THOMAS
AND
10:10-12:00
F
SCiiPOOl
11399
JOUR 221 A03
GRAPHICS OF COMM 5
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
SCRP 116
HODGES,THOMAS
AND
1:10-3:00
F
.SCRP 001
11400
JOUR 231 AOl
NEWS WRITING 4
8:1010:00
MTWTH
SCRP 211
LAMBERTJXJNALD TlTINGPROFScCORBETrERinJOUR133
11401
JOUR 233 AOl
INFO GATHERING 3
1:10-3:00
TWTHF
SCRP 114
DASHTELUEDDTTH JOUR 133
11402
JOUR 250 AOl
ADVERTISING PRINCIP 4
10:10-12:00
MTV\TH
SCRP 108
WATSON,ROGER
11403
JOUR31I AOl
mST AMERICAN JOUR 4
3:10-5:00
MTWTH
SCRI'017C
STEWART, R
11404
JOUR321 AOl
PRNTMEDADVScLAYO 4
ARRANGED
PETERS,THOMAS JOUR221 Sc231 Sc250
11405
JOUR 332 AOl
REPORTING PRACnCE 2
ARRANGED
RUNSER,KARL JOUR 231
11406
JOUR 333 AOl
NEWS EDITING 4
8:10-10:00
MTWTH
SCRP 001
HODGES,THOMAS JOUR221 &CORBETrERINJOUR231
11407
JOUR 334 AOl
EDITING PRACnCE 2
8:10-10:00
MTWTH
RUNSER,KARL JOUR 333
11408
JOUR 334 A02
EDITING PRACTICE 2
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
RUNSER,KARL JOUR 333
11709
JOUR 350 AOl
RADIO BROADCAST NE 4
10:10-12:00
MT-WTH
SCRP0I7B
STEWART,ROBERT JOUR 231 & 233
11409
JOUR 353 AOl
BROADCAST NEWS PRA 2
ARRANGED
BURTON,NANCY JOUR 350
11410
JOUR 375 AOl
ADVMEDL\PLAN&BU 4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
SCRP017C
PETERS.THOMAS JOUR2508c(JRORSR)
11411
JOUR 407 AOl
ELECTRONIC PUBUSH 4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
SCRP 006
PrrrMAN,RONALD JOUR2218:231
11412
JOUR4I1 AOl
NEWSP& COMM LAW 3
10:10-12:00
TWTH
SCRP 114
DASHIELL,EDDnH COR BETTER IN JOUR 231
11413
JOUR 412 AOl
ETHICS, MASS MEDIA & 3
1:10-3:00
TWTH
SCRP 116
PETERS.THOMAS C OR BETTER IN JOUR411
11414
JOUR441IA01
MAG FEATURE WRTTIN 4 1
9:10-12:30
MTWTH
SCRP212
BUGEJA^flCHAEL JOUR 231 & 233 MAX 8 HR
(MUST BE TAKEN IN CONJUNCTION WITH lOUR 44.
'-)
11415
JOUR 442 AOl
ADVANCED MAG FEAT 3
9:10-12:30
MTWTH
SCRP 212
BUGEJAJvUCHAEL JOUR441J
(MUST BE TAKEN IN CONJUNCTION WITH JOUR 44
J)
11416
JOUR 450 AOl
ADVERTISING COroVR 3
3:10-5:00
TWTH
SCRP 212
PErERS,THOMAS JOUR221 &231 8:250
11417
JOUR 468 AOl
COLUMN WRITING 3
10:10-12:00
TWTH
SCRP211
LAMBERTJJONALD JOUR 231
55242
JOUR469AA01
TABLOID JOURNALISM 2
6
10-10:00 PM F
SCRP 211
FL\GGERTY,SANDRA
AND
8
10-5:00
S
SCRP 211(1
-ABLOID JOURNALISM, JULY 12 8: 13, 1996)
55250
JOUR 469B AOl
TEACH WITH NEWS 2
6
10-10:00 PM F
SCRP 212
HAGGERTY,SANDRA
AND
8
10-5:00
S
SCRP 212
(USING NEWS TO REACH 8c TEACH AT-RISK YOUTH
JUNE 21 8:22
1996)
55244
JOUR 469C AOl
GANGS 8c MEDL\ 2
6: 10-10:00 PM F
SCRP 211
HAGGERTY,SANDRA
AND
8:10-5:00
S
SCRP 21 10
^ABLOID JOURNALISM, JUNE 28 8c 29, 1996)
55248
JOUR 469E AOl
KINDNESS/MEDL\ 2
6:10-10:00 PM F
SCRP 211
BUGEJA,MICHAEL
AND 8:10-1:00 U SCRP 211 (RANDOM A
CTS OFKINDNESS, JUNE 21 8c 22, 1996)
55246
JOUR 469F AOl
MEDL\ 8c RELIGION 2
6: 10-10:00 PM F
BUGEJAJvUCHAEL
AND
8:10-5.00
u
(MEDIA COVERAGE OF REUGION, JUNE 14 8c 15, 19?
6. THIS CLASS
MEETS ATTl
HE SING TA
J HOUSE)
11733
JOUR 469K AOl
JOUR FOR WORLD WID 3
5: 10- 7:00 PM MTW
SCRP 211
STEWARTAOBERT
11418
JOUR 470 AOl
SPORTSWRITING 3
3:10-5:00
TWTH
SCRP 211
HUSSELBEE,LOREN JOUR231
57204
JOUR 489 BOl
JOURNAUSM WORKS 1
ARRANGED
DASHIELL,EDDrTH MAX OF 10 HRS CREDIT
(HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISM WORKSHOP. SPECIAI
.FEE:S115. JU
NE 13-15. 1996)
11419
JOUR 490 AOl
INDEPENDENT STUDY 1-4
ARRANGED
IZARD,RALPH WRXTTEN PROPOSAL
II710
JOUR 490 A04
INDEPENDENT STUDY 1-4
ARRANGED
IZARD,RALPH WRTTTEN PROPOSAL
11420
JOUR 491 AOl
RESJOUR&COMM 1-15
ARRANGED
1ZARD,RALPH
11421
JOUR 491 A02
RES JOUR 8c COMM 1-15
ARRANGED
IZARD,RALPH
57206
JOUR 491 BOl
RES JOUR 8c COMM 1-3
ARRANGED
DASHTELUEDDrTH
(HIGH SCHOOL JOURNAUSM WORKSHOP. SPECIAI
,EEE:$116. JU
NB 13-15, 199
6)
11422
JOUR 492 AOl
ADV ELECTRONIC PUBL 4
1:10-3:00
MTWTH
SCRP 006
PrTTMAN,RONALD
55252
JOUR 492 A02
MEDIA BRIDGE GENER 2
6:10-10:OOPM F
SCRP 211
FIAGGERTY.SANDRA
AND
8:10-5:00
S SCRP 2
1 (USING M
EDL\TO BRIDGE THE GENERATIONS. JUNE 148c IS, 1996)
55254
JOUR 492 A04
WEB PUB 2
6: 10-10:00 PM F
SCRP 211
STEWART,ROBERT
AND
8:10-5:00
S SCRP 211 (WEBI'UI
LISFUNG WORKSHOP, JULY 12 S: 13, 1996)
11423
JOUR 507 AOl
ELECTRONIC PUBUSH 4
10:1012:00
AfnSTH
SCRP 006
PTrTMAN,RONALD JOUR 221 8c 231
11424
JOUR511 AOl
NEWSPScCOMMLAW 3
10:10-12:00
V.VTH
SCRP 114
DASfflELUEDDTTH
acquisition, analysis and dissemination of data as intbrmation, including criti-
cal points of intaiace and inRTacrion between system and its users.
Journalism (JOUR)
JOUR 105 Intro to Mass Communication (4)(2S)
All tbmis oFniivs communicanon including ncwsp.i[x.Ts, magazines, radio-
tclcMsion, txxik publishing, publii: rclanfias, adwrosing, and photojourna-
lism. Begias wndi analysis of communication process and ends with media
career opportunities.
JOUR 133 Precision Language for Journalists (4)
Intensive drill in grammar, punctuation, syntax, and usage in contexts de-
signed especially tor tlinire journalists. Extensiv-e attention to media examples.
Diagnostic tests during first week, place each smdcnt to work at own le\'el,
whether vcr)' basic to prepare for beginning journalism courses or more ad-
\'anced for those who alread\' show considerable abilit)' but would like to
sharpen language skills for advanced courses.
JOUR 221 Graphics of Communicarion (5)
Creative and practical aspects of typography, layout, and design of printed
communication.
JOUR 231 News Writing (4)
Prereq: taping proficicnc\' and C or better in 133. Methods of gathering and
evaluating news and writing t\pical news stories. Practice work cov'ering
assignments and prcpanng copy.
JOUR 233 Infoimaticm Gaihcrir^ (3)
Prereq: 133. Gathering ofinfomiation by journalists and other mass com-
municators from various sources, such as interviewing, use of libraries, gov-
ernment documents, computerized data bases, s\Tidicatcd research, and busi-
ness documents. Preparts communicators to conduct research & fo assess
and use material in media-related decisions.
JOUR 250 Advertising Principles (4)
Major faaors in development of advertising programs.
JOUR 311 History ofAmerican Journalism (4)
Development of newspaper, magazine, and broadcast journalism from colo-
nial period to present. Sodal, political, economic, and mechanical aspects.
JOUR 321 Print Advertising and Layout (4)
Prereq: 221,231,250.
JOUR 332 Reporting Practice (2)
Prereq: 23 1, perm. Assignments 2.tAthensM£Sseri0ei- in cit\' and sports report-
ing, along with features.
JOUR 333 News Editing (4)
Prereq: C or better in 231. CopjTeading, headline writing, news selection,
and la\'out of news pages.
JOUR 334 Editing Practice (2)
Prereq: 333, perm. Cop)Teading orL^4rf7£W AfesCT^CT'. Handling of local
correspondence, wire <X)py, & working out make-up problems.
JOUR 350 Radio Broadcast News (4)
Prereq: 231,233. Intensive writing and reporting skills development for
radio news broadcast.
JOUR 353 Broadcast News Practice (2)
Prera^: 352, or pcmi. Preparation of news for brc)adca.st. Students scr\r as
assistants in newsrfxim ot" University's broadca.sting stations or, b\' spcdal
arrangement and perm, in other .statioas.
JOUR 375 Advertising Media Planning & Buying (4)
Prereq: 250, jr or [X-mi. Straregw tci:hnR|ucs and pn )blenis of planning and
buying media. Learning to buy space and time etfectiv ely and economically.
Learning use of syndicated sources of media info.
JOUR 41 1 Newspper and Communications Law (3)
Prereq: C^ or Ix-ttcT in 23 1 . Pnndples and ca.se stuciies in communications law^
constitutional guarantees, lilxl, privacy, cf mtcTnpt, privilt^e, copyright, and
go\'emment regulatorv agencies.
JOUR 412 Ediics, Mass Media, and Society (3)
Prea-q: Corbetter in411,orpemi-S<xnal respoasibility of journalistic or
other mass communicator. Professional axies, responsibility' of media for
social change, reaction to political and economic prcssTircs.
JOUR441J Magazine Feature Writing (4, max 8)f IJ)
Prereq: 23I,233orpenn.; may be repeated with different instructors. Writ-
ing and marketing factual magazine fcature arrides of various tx'pes. Finding
subjects, securing photographs, writing articles, & sur\'c\Tng mariarts.
JOUR 442 Advanced Magazine Feature Writing (3)
Prereq: 441. Writing and marketing magazine arrides. Emphasis on special-
ized markets.
JOUR 450 Advertising Copy Writing (3)
Prereq: 221,231,250, and aa\crtisingor PR majors, or perm. Effective
persuasion in art media.
JOUR 468 Column Writing (3)
Prereq: 231, 333, or perm. Tne study ofnewspaper columnists, past and
present, with excensi\'e wTiting of \'arious kinds ofcolumns.
JOUR 470 SportswriDng(3)
Prereq: 231, 333, or perm. A look at sportswriting from lead to 30-the
good, the bad, and the ugly of life in a sports press bax.
JOUR 507 Electronic Publishing (4)
Prereq: 221, 231. Introduction to the production, design, and techniques of
electronic publishing using a journalistic approach. Explores man\' software
packages tor elearonic publishing using Macintosh computers and provides
experiences to de\'elop a thorou^ knowledge of electronic publishing.
JOUR 511 Newspaper & Communication Law (3)
Principles and case studies in communication law, ojnstitutional guarantees,
libeL, pri\'ac\', conKmpt, privilege, copyright, and government regulator)'
agencies.
JOUR 512 Ethics, Mass Media, and Society (3)
Ethics and social responsibilitv of journalists or other mass communicators.
Professional codes, rcsponsibilit)' of media for sodal chan^ reaction tt> politi-
cal and economic pressures.
JOUR 541 Magazine Feature Writii^ (4)
Writing and marketing tactual magazine feature articles of various t\pes. Find-
11
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Meet the Professor..
Dr. Michael Bugeja
Nationally known writer and poet with o\'er 500 credits in literar}'
magazines including Harpers, Poetry, and Nert' Ettqlajid Rerien\ Dr.
Michael Bugeja has been teaching writing and ethics classes at Ohio
Universit}' for the past eight years. In his spare time out of the
classroom, he enjoys music, poetr\', and spending time witli his two
children along witii working as a contributing editor for Writci''s
Digest.
During the Summer Sessions, Dr. Bugeja offers a magazine feature
writing workshop which enables students to produce publishablc
qualit)' manuscripts to be marketed through a literarT,' agenc\'. He
stresses tiiat students should enroll in Summer Sessions because the
pace is slower and man\' students find it easier to take classes that
are difficult to enroll in during tall, winter, or spring quarters.
Univcrsin' News Scniccs photograph
59
CALL DEPT
&CAT
TITLE
& CREDIT HOURS
DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
o
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01
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U«5 JOUR512A01 ln"HiQ>,MAV.MKl)lA& 3
11426 JOUR 541 AOl MAG FEAT WRmNG 4
(MUST BETAKEN IN CONH-'NCIION WTTH lOUR 542)
11427 JOUR 542 AOl ADVANCED MAG FEAT 3
(MUST BE TAKFJvl IN CMNIUNCTION UTTH lOUR 541)
11428 IOUR550A01 ADVERTISING CXIPV W 3
11429 JOUR 568 AOl COLUMN WRITING 3
55243 JOUR 569A AOl TABLOID JOURNALIS 2
AND
55251 JOUR569BA01 TEACHWITHNEWS 2
AND
(USING NEWS TO REACH & TFj\CH AT-RISK YOUTH.
55245 JOUR 569C AOl GANGS &MEDL\ 2
AND
55249 JOUR 569E AOl MNDNESS/MEDM 2
AND
55247 JOUR569FA01 MEDIA & REUGION 2
AND
(MEDL\ COVERAGE OF REUGION, JL'NE 14 & 15, 1996.
11734 JOUR 569K AOl JOUR FOR WORLD W 3
11430 JOUR 570 AOl SPORTSWRmNG 3
11431 JOUR601 AOl NEWS MED DEV&P 1-15
11432 JOUR662A01 GRADUATE INTERN 1-15
11433 JOUR 665 AOl TROFESSIONAL PR 1-15
57205 JOUR6S9 BOl JOURN.-VUSM WOR 1
(HIGH SCHOOL JOURNAUSM WORKSHOP. SPECL-\LFEE: SI 15. JUNE 13-15, 1996)
11434 JOUR691 .Wl RESJOUR&COM 1-15 ARRANGED
11435 JOUR 691 A02 RESJOUR&COM 1-15 ARRANGED
57207 JOUR 691 BOl RESJOUR&COM 1-3 ARRANGED
(HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISM WORKSHOP. SPECIAL FEE; SI 15. JTJNE 13-15, 1996)
1:H>S00 IWIH
MWU6
9 1012 30 MTWm
SCRI'2I2
»:io-U3ij .sriwni
SCRP2I2
3:10-5 00 TiVni
SCRr2l2
10:10-12:00 TWTH
SCRr211
6: 10-10:00 I'M F
SCRP211
8:10-5:00 S
s<;ri'2ii
6:10-10:00 PM F
,SCRP212
8:10-5 00 S
SCRr2I2
JUNE21&22, 1996)
6: 10-10:00 PM F
SCRP211
8:10-5:00 S
SCRP2I1
6:10-10:00 PM F
.SCRP211
8:10- 5:00 S
SaU'211
6:IO-10:OOPM F
8:10-5:00 S
THIS CLASS MEETS ATTHE SINGT
5: 10- 7:00 PM MTW
SCRP211
3:10-5:00 T\STH
SCRP211
.•\RRANGEE
ARRANGEE
ARRANGE!
ARRANGEE
PiflLRS.lT-lUMAi)
BUGEIA.MICHAEL
BUGEJAAUCHAEL
REPEAT DIE INST & MAX 8 URS 0
P1-TERS,TH().\1AS
IA\lBKRTJ)ONAIX) IOUR231&333
H.MK,KRTY.SANDRA
1 1 ABWID JOURNALISM, JULY I28£ 13, 1996)
FL\GGERTY,SANDRA
FUGGERTY,SANDRA
(MEDL\ COVER^GE OF YOLTH GANGS. JUNE 28 & 29, 1996)
BUGEJAJiIICHAEL
(RANDOM ACTS OF KLNT)NESS, JUNE 21 & 22, 1996)
BUGEJAAUCHAEL
STEWARTJIOBERT
HUSSELBEE,LOR£N JOUR23I&333
WASFIBURNJATRIC
WASHBL'RNJ'ATRIC
WASHBURN JATRIC
DASFnELLEDDITH M.«10HRS
WASFIBURNJ>ATR]C
WASFmURNJ-ATRIC
DASHIELLEDDITH
11436
11437
11438
55253
JOUR 695 AOl
JOUR 790 AOl
JOUR 792 AOl
JOUR 792 A03
55255 JOUR 792 A05
11439
11440
11441
IOUR812 AOl
JOUR 814 AOl
IOUR895 AOl
TFIESIS 1-15
INDEPENDENT ST 1-4
ADV ELECTRONIC P 4
MEDIA BRIDGE GEN 3- 5
ANT)
WEBPUB 3-5
AND
GOVT & MASS COM 4
LITERATURE OF JO 4
DISSERTATION 1-15
ARRANGED
.yiRANGED
1:10-3:00 MTWTH SCRP006
6:10-10:00 PM F SCRP211
8:10-5:00 S
6:10-10:00 PM
WASHBURNJATRIC
WASFIBURNJ>ATRIC
PITTMANJIONALD
HAGGERTY,SANT)RA
SCRP 21 1 (USING MEDIA TO BRIDGE THE GENERATIONS. JL'NE 14 & 15, 1996)
F SCRP 211 STEWARTJIOBERT
8:10-5:00
1:10-3:00
8:10-10:00
S
MTWTH
MTWTH S(3U>017C
ARRANGED
SCRP 211 (WEB PUBUSHING WORKSHOP. JLTY 12 & 13, 1996)
SCRP 212 E\'ARTSJ>RUSILLA
RIFFEJ3ANIEL
WASHBLTINJATRIC
2ND SESSION
40489
40278
40279
40280
40281
40282
55714
40283
40284
40285
40286
55716
JOUR 231 A02
JOUR 332 A02
JOUR 333 A02
JOUR 334 A03
JOUR 334 A04
JOUR 353 A02
JOUR 469D AOl
JOUR 490 A02
JOL'R490 A03
JOUR 491 A03
JOUR 491 AOl
JOUR 492 A03
NEWS WRITING 4
REPORTING PRACr 2
NEWS EDTTING
EDITING PRACnC
EDTTING PRACnC
BROADCAST NEWS
surERsrmoN&T
4
2
2
2
2
ANT)
1NDEPENT)ENTST 1-4
INT)EPENT)ENT STUDY 1-
RESJOUR&COMM 1-15
RES JOUR &COMM
nSHINGFORSTOR
10:10-12:00 MTIVTH S(3U>211
ARRANGED
10:10-12:00 MTWTH SCRP 001
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
6: 10-10:00 PM F S(3U'211
8:10-5:00
55715 JOUR569DA01 SUPERSnnON&T
40287
40288
40289
40290
40291
40292
40293
40294
55717
JOUR 601 A02
JOUR 662 A02
JOUR 665 A02
JOUR 691 A03
JOUR 691 A04
JOUR 695 A02
JOUR 790 A02
JOUR 792 A02
JOUR 792 A04
NEWS MED DEV&
GRADUATE INTER
PROFESSIONAL PR
RESJOLTl&COMM
RES JOUR &COMM
THESIS
INDEPENDENT ST
ADV SPSS- WINDOW
FISHING FOR STOR
40295 IOLTR895 A02 DISSERTATION
1-15
2
AND
2
ANT)
1-15
1-15
1-15
MS
1-15
1-15
1-4
4
3
AND
1-15
HAGGERTl'.S TiTlNG PROF & COR BETTER IN JOLT!. 133
RLINSER,KARL IOL'R231
HODGES,THOMAS JOUR 221 & COR BETTER IN JOUR 231
RL-NSERJCARL JOUR 333
RL'NSEIUC-UU. JOUR 333
IOL'R350
CAMBRIDGE,OVRIL
S SCRP2n (SUPERSimONANTl THE PRESS, JULY 19&20, 1996)
ARRANGED IZ.\RDJL\LPH WRTTITN PROPOSAL
ARR-\NGED IZARD,RALPH WHTTTEN PROPOSAL
ARRANGED IZARDJWLPH
ARRANGED IZARDJiALPH
6:10-10:OOPM F SCRP211 DASHIELUEDDTTH
8:10-5:00 S SCRP211(nSFIING-FORnSHANT)FORSTORIES,ILT.Y26&27,19%)
6:10-10:OOrM F SCRr2Il CAMBRIDGE,OM!JL
8:10-10:00 U SCRP 211 (SUPERSTITION ANT) THE PRESS, JULY 19 & 20, 1996)
.■y«L-\NGED WASHBURNJ-ATRIC
ARR-LNGED WASHBURNJATRIC
.■\RRANGED WASFIBL'RNJ'.ATRIC
ARRVJGED WASHBURN.P.ATRIC
ARRANGED W.«HEURN.PATRIC
ARRANGED WASFBURNJATRIC
ARRANGED WASFIBURN,PATRIC
6:10-8;00PM^m^TH SCRP 211 HODGES,THOMAS
DASHlELLEDDrTH
6:10-10:00 PM
8:10-5:00 S
SCRP 211
SCRP 211
ARRANGED
SCRP211 (HSHING-FORFISH AND FORSTORIES, JULY 26&27, 1996)
WASHBURNJ'ATRIC
LATIN
FULL TERM
60
06489 LAT 111 AOl BEGINNING LATIN 4 10:10-L2:00 MTTHF LIN13M8
ANT) 1:10-2:00 .MTTHF UND048
(STUDENTS AREEXPECTEDTOENROLLFOR THE COMPLEITSEQLTNCE 111,112,113)
06490 lAT 112 AOl BEGINNING LATIN 4 10:10-12:00 MTTHF LIND048
AND 1:10-2:00 MTTHF LIND048
(STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED TO ENROLL FOR THE COMI'LETE SEQUENCE 111, 112, 11.?)
06491 IAT113A01 BEGINNING LATIN 4 10:10-12:00 .VITTHF UND048
AND 1:10-2:00 MTTHF LEND048
(STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED TO ENROLL FORTHE COMPLETE SEQLIENCE 111, 112, 113)
RYANAUUREEN
H.AYSJIOBERT
RYAN>IAUBEEN
HAYS3.0BERT
RYAN.MAUREEN
HAYSJIOBERT
593-2742
06492 LAT211A01 INTERMEDIATE LA 4 10:1012:00 AmHF IJND050
AND 1:10-2:00 MTTHf UND050
(STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED TO ENROLL FORTHECOMTLETE SEQUENCE 111, 112, 113|
06493 LAT212A01 INTERMEDL\TE LA 4 10:1012:00 MTTHF 1JND050
AND 1:10-2:00 MTPHF UNDO.TO
(STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED TO ENROLL FOR THE COMPLETE SEQUKNCK 1 1 1 , 1 1 2, 1 1 3)
06494 LAT213A01 INTERMEDL«^ LA 4 10:10-12:00 MTniF LIND050
.AND 1:10-2:00 MTTIIF LIND050
(STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED TO ENROLL FOR THE COMPLETE SEQUENCE 1 1 1 , 1 i 2, 1 1.^1
06495 LAT 501 AOl BEGINNING LATIN 3-5 10:10-12:00 MTTHF LIND<H8
AND 1:10-2:00 \nTHF 1JND(H8
(STUDENTS AREEXPECrEDTOENROLLFORTHECOMPLETESEQLIENCE 111,112,113)
06496 LAT 502 AOl BEGINNING LATIN 3-5 10:10-12:00 MTTHF UND048
AND 1:10-2:00 MTTHF LIND048
(STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED TO ENROLL FOR THE COMPLETE SEQUENCE 111, 112, 11.3)
06497 LAT 503 AOl BEGINNING LATIN 3-5 10:10-12:00 MTTHF UND048
AND 1:10-2:00 .VITTHF LJND048
(STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED TO ENROLL FOR THE COMPLETE SEQLIEls'CE 111,112,113)
06498 LAT 511 AOl STUD LAT UTREPU 3-5 10:10)2:00 .\nTHF LIND050
AND 1:102:00 .VnTHF LIND050
(STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED TO ENROLL FOR THE COMPLETE SEQUENCE 5 1 1 , 5 1 2, 5 1 3)
06499 LAT 512 AOl SnjD LAT UT REPU 3- 5 10:10-12:00 MTTHF LIND050
AND 1:10-2:00 MTTHF LIND050
(STUDENTS ARE EXPECTEDTOENROLLFOR THE COMPLETE SEQUENCE 511,512,513)
06500 LAT 513 AOl STUD LAT LTT REP 3-5 10 10-1200 .NTTTHF UND050
AND 1:10-2:00 MTTHF L1ND050
(STUDENTS ARE EXPECTEDTOENROLLFOR THE COMPLETE SEQUENCE 511,512,513)
.ANDREWSJAMES LAT 113 OR 2-3 YRSHS LATIN
PALMERJIUTH
.^NDRISW.SJAMES LAT2110R3\'RSHSLATIN
PAlAlER,RLrTH
ANDREWSJAMES LAT 212 OR 3 YRSHS LATIN
PALMERJIUTH
RVANMAUREEN
Fl^YS.ROBERT
RYANAIAUREEN
FLAYS,ROBERT
RYANJvlAUREEN
FlAYS,ROBERT
.WDREVVS JAMES 1 8 HRS ABOVE 2 FDGH SCHOOL UNTTS
PALMERJIUTH
ANDREWS JAMES 18HRSABOVE2FnGHSCHOOLUNITS
PALMERRUTH
ANDREWSJAMES 18HRSABOVE2HIGHSCHOOLUNrrS
PALiMERJlUTH
1
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UNGUISnCS
1ST SESSION
11442 LING 270 AOl
11443 LING 350 AOl
11444 LING351A01
11445 LING45IA01
NATURE OF LANGUAGE 5
2S 10:10-12:00
.MTV\THF
COPE 108
INTRO-GENERAL LING 5
10:10-12:00
MTWTHF
RTEC223
FUND OF LINGUISTICS 5
10:10-12:00
i\m\THF
RTEC223
COMPUTERS IN LANG T 4
1:10-3:00
iVmVTHF
EUS106
593^564
MCGINN jaCHARD (JRORSR) ScNOTUNG 270
MCGINN jaCHARD LING 270 & NOT 350
SOEMARMOJ.I UNG 350 OR 351
ing subjects, researching, writing artides, and suno.'ing markets.
JOUR 542 Advanced Magazine Feature Writing (3)
Writing and marketing magazine arricles. Emphasis on specialized maikets
and new trends in industr)'. Students attempt actual assignments for maga-
zines nationwide.
JOUR 550 Advertising Copy Writing (3)
EffectiN'e persuasion in print and broadcasting.
JOUR 568 Cohimn Writing (3)
Prereq: perm. The smdvofncwspaper columnists, past and present, with
extensi\-e writing of various kinds of columns.
JOUR 570 Sportswriting (3)
A look at sports writing from lead to 30~ihe good, the bad, and the ugi)' life
in a sports press box. Course builds on newswriting and editing skills. Ofers
ad\ice on the art of sportswriting and assignments to practios the art by co\'er-
ing ii\'c e\'ents.
JOUR 812 Government and Mass Communication (4)
Communication and political order. Theor)' and structure of democratic and
totalitarian communication SN'stems, relationships between government and
ma&s communication in modem world.
JOUR 814 literature in Journalism (4)
Directed reading and discussion in literature.
Latin (LAT)
lATlll Beginning Latin (4)
Grammar, vocabulary, and reading.
LAT 1 12 Beginning Latin (4)
Prertq: 111. Continuation of IIL
LAT 113 Beginning Latin (4)
Prercq: 112. Continuadon of 111-112.
LAT 211 Intermediate Latin (4)
Prtreq: 113or2-3)Tsh.s. Latin. Re\'ie\vofh.s. Latin with reading of essay
prose.
LAT 212 Inteimediare Latin (4)
Prereq: 2U. Continuation of 211. Reading of\'ergil.
LAT 213 Intermediate Latin (4)
Prereq: 212. Continuation of 211-212.
LAT 501/502/503 Latin for Grad Reading Rcquiranent (3-5)
Preparation tor reading knowledge examination required bv certain depart-
ments for Master's and PhX). degrees. (Credit does not count towards de-
gree.)
LAT 511/512/513 Studies in Latin Literature oftheRq>ublic (3-5)
Extensive reading or studv of special topics in period.
Linguistics (LING)
LING 270 The Nature of Language (5)(2S)
Nontechnical introduction to basic nature of human language: its sound
patterns, structure of words and sentences, nature of meaning, children's
acquisition of language, animal communication, wa\'s languages change.
LING 350 Introduction to General Linguistics (5)
Prereq: jr; credit not allowed for both 350 and 351. Technical introduction
to mediods of language description, and sun^' of relationships and applica-
tions of linguistics to other disciplines.
UNG 351 Fundamentals of General linguistics (5)
Ppereq: 270, credit not allowed for both 350 and SSL General course in
fundamental linguistic principles; dualit\' of patterning; phonerics/phonologi';
s\'ntaVsemantics; morphology.
UNG 451 Computers for Language Teaching I (4)
Prereq: 350 or perm. Introduction to uses of computers for language teach-
ing, software selection, and creation of supplementar\- computer-assisted
language learning (CALL) materials.
LING 452 Computers for Language Teaching 11 (4)
Prereq: 45 1 and 480 or ML 445 or perm. Creation of C-\LL materials using
authoring packages, authoring languages, or programming langua^
UNG 475 Theories of Language Learning (4)
Prereq: 350. Introduction to theories offirst and second language acquisi-
tion and their implications for language teaching methodoIog\'.
LING48I Methods and Materials in TESL (4)
Prereq: 475. Introduction to methods, tcdiniques, and materials usdlil in
the teaching of English in scaind language oxitexts and spedfically in the
public schools.
61
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#
DEIT
&Cj\T
TITI-E
& cREnrr hours
TIME
DAYS
IjCX:ATION INSTRL'CTOR I-REREQL'ISITES
11446 UNG47SAD1
11447 LING 550 AOl
11448 UNO 351 AOl
11449 LING575A01
11450 UNG600A01
2ND SESSION
40296 LLNG 2-0 A02
40297 LING 410 AOl
40298 LING 452 AOl
40299 LING 481 AOl
40300 LING 483 AOl
40301 LING 510 AOl
40302 LING 552 AOl
40303 LING 5S1 AOl
40304 LING 583 AOl
THtORItSOFLANGLE 4
INTRCKIENERALLLN'G 5
OOMTUTERS IN LANG T 4
THEORIES OF LANG LE 5
STUDIES IN LINGUlSn 1 • 4
NATLTIEOFIANGUA 5
L^NG TEACHING PRAC 3
COMPLTERS-LANGTEA 4
TESL METHODS S:.\LW 4
TESTING IN TESL 4
lANG TEACHING PRAC 3
COMTLTERS-LANGTE.^ 4
TESL METHODS & MAT 5
TEFLTESTING 5
110-3:00 ArnVTHF RTLC223 COADVJAAIti L1NG350OR351
10:10-1200 MT\NTHF RTEC223 MCGINNJUCHARD
1:10- 3«) MTIVTHF ELLS 106 SOEStyiMOAI UNG550
1:10-3:00 MTTHF RTEC223 COADVJAMES LING550
ARRANGED
2S 10:10-12:00 MTWTHF COPE 108
3:10-5.00 TWTH RTEC223
1:10-3 00 NtTHTHF EUS 103
10:10-12:00 MTWTH
1:10-3 00 MTISTH
3:10- 5K)0 TWTH
1:10-3:00 MT\\TH
10:10-12«) MTWTHF RTEC223
1:10-3:00 MTWTH RTEC223
RTEC223
RTEC223
RTEC223
EUS 103
W1LLL\MSJ.1ARTFL\
SOEMARMO^M
«1UJAMS>IARTHA
WTUJAMSAIARTHA
WTLUAMSAURTHA
SOEMARMO^t
WTLLU-MS^MyOHA
«'ILLL\MS,\L\RTFU
LING 482 OR CONCTJRRENT
UNG 480 cc 48 1 ot CONCLTIRENT
UNG 475 OR CONCL'RRENT
UNG 480 ot 481 or CONCURRENT
LING 580 or 581 or CONCURRENT
UNG 575 OR CONCURRENT
UNG 580 or 58 1 or CONCURRENT
MANAGEMENT
ISr SESSION
114-2 .\1GT 200 AOl INTRO TO MANAGEM
11473 MGT300A01 MANAGEMENT
11474 MGT325JA01 BUSIN'ESS CO.\L\njNI
114^ MGT340A01 ORG BEH-.\UCRO PER
55018 MGT 491 A02 CONSLTTING EXPERIE
{GU3BAL COMPETmXT PROGRAAL SPECL-\L
11476 MGT 497 AOl INDEPENT) R£SE\RCH
11477 MGT 498 AOl INTERNSHIP
55019 MGT 498 A03 INTERNSHIP
(GLOBAL COMPETrn\'E PROGBAiL SPEOAL
11478 MGT 500 AOl AL^NAGEMENT
593-2060
2S
10:10-12:00
8:10-10*0
II 2:10-4:00
11479
MGT 540 AOl
ORG BEHA\10R-.\nCR
4
8:10-10:00
.\rn\TH COPE 118
11480
MGT 697 AOl
INT)EPEND RESEARCH
1-5
ARRANGED
114S1
MGT 698 .-^01
INTERNSHIP
1-5
.\RR.\NGED
2ND SESSION
40319
MGT 3251 A02
BUSINESS OOMMUNIC
4 1
12:10-2:00
.\rn\TH COPE 022
COMBUSEDUOR
40320
MGT 430 AOl
MGTDEOSION MAHN
4
8:10-10:00
.\m\TH COPE 233
40321
MGT 491 AOl
SEMINAR
1-4
8:10-10:00
.Sm\TH COPE 113
40322
MGT 497 A02
INT)EPEND RESEARCH
1-4
.\RR.-\NGED
40323
MGT 498 A02
INTERNSHIP
1-4
ARRANGED
40324
MGT 530 AOl
MGT:DEaSION MAH
4
8:10-10:00
.VmSTH COPE 233
40325
MGT 591 AOl
SEMINAR
1-4
8:10-10:00
.MTV\TH COPE 118
40326
MGT 697 A02
INTJEPENDRKE^CH
1-5
-\RK.\NGED
40327
MGT 698 A02
DCTERNSHIP
1-5
.«R.-\NGED
imVTH COPE 114 MniERJEGGY NOTOPENTOCBASrUDEmS
MTWTH COPE 114 MILLERJEGGY JRORSR
MTV\TH COPE 022 ZINGALEJEANN-E (JR OR SR) 8: (CBA OR BK KEEP OR
COM BUS EDU OR RECRE MGT OR CRLM JUST MAJOR) 8: (TIER I ENG OR HUM 107)
4 8:10-10:00 MTWTH Cr)PE118 SPATAROXUCL\N JRORSR
4 ARRANGED KEIFERJOHN JRORSR
FEESSSOOO. CONTACT CONTIN'LTNGEDUCATION,MEMORIALAUT)irORIUM-LL,593-1776)
1-4 .UlR-VNGED COOMBS JR.GARTH WRnTEN PROPOSAL
1-4 ARRANGED COOMBS JR,a\RTH
4 ARRANGED KEIFERJOHN
FEES:S3000. CONTACT CONTEN'UINGEDUCATION,MEMORLU,AUDnDRIUM-LI,593-1776)
4 8:10-10:00 .VrrWTH COPE 114 MILLERJEGGY
SPAT.\R04.UCUN
COOMBS JR,GARTH WRITTEN PROPOSAL
COOMBS JR.&\RTH
SINOAIRjlEID (JRORSR)8c(CBAORBKKEEPOR
COM BUS EDU OR RECRE MGT OR CRLM JUST MAJOR) 8: (TIER I ENG OB. HUM 107)
.\IILTERJUCH.«D MGT 200 OR 300
COOMBS JR,a«TH JRORSR
COOMBS JKG.\RTH WTUTTEK PROPOSAL
COO.\IBSJR,a\RTH
MILTERJUCHARD
COOMBS JR,GARTH
COOMBS JR,G\RTH WIUTIEN PROPOSAL
COOMBS JR,GARTH
MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS
ISr SESSION
11486 .\US 100 .\01INTROTO.\nCROCOMPU
11487 .\ns 100 A02DsTROTO-\aCROCOMPLT
11488 MS 300 AOlBUSEsTSS INTO SYSTEMS
1 1489 MS 497 AOl INT>EPENDENT RESEARCH
11490 ins 498 AOIINTEKNSHIP
1 1491 MIS 697 AO 1 INTJEPENDENT RESEARCH
2ND SESSION
40328 .\ns 49- A02INT>EPENT)ENT RESEARCH
40329 MIS 498 A02INTERNSHIP
40330 MIS 697 A02INT)EPENDENT RESEARCH
593-0646
3
8:10-9:30
Mn\TH
3
2:10-3:30
.vm\TH
4
10:10-12:00
im^TH
1-4
.yULWGED
1-4
ARRANGED
1-5
.WIUNGED
1-4
ARR.\NGED
1-4
ARRANGED
1-5
ARR.-INGED
COPE 012 SUTHERLAND AA\T NO CREDIT IN MIS 100 & C S 120
COPE 012 SUTHERLANTIXIAM NO CREDIT IN MIS 100 & C S 120
COPE014 SLTHERIANDDAM (TRORSR)&(.\aS lOOORCS 120OR
CTCH 125 OR Birr 200 OR TT 103 OR HS 309)
DAY JOHN ACCEPTED PROPOSAL 8: PERillSSlON REQUIRED
DAYJOHN
DAYJOHN
DAYJOHN AOGEFFED PROPOSALS PERMISSION REQUIRED
DAYJOHN
DAYJOHN
MARKETING
ISr SESSION
593-2030
11492
MKT 301 .\01
MARKETING PRINCIPLE 4
8:10-10:00
.\rn\TH COPE 104
11493
MKT 301 .\03
iVLWKETlNG PRINCIPLE 4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH COPE 101
ONLY)
11494
MKT 379 -Wl
.\L\RKfTLNG RFSF ARCH 4
INCO301)
8:10-10:00
MnSTH COPE 101
11495
MKT 497 AOl
INDEPEND RESEARCH 1-4
ARRANGED
11496
MKT 498 AOl
INTERNSmr 1-4
.ARRANGED
11497
MKT 579 AOl
ALARKETING RESEARCH 4
8:10-10:00
MTWTH COPE 101
11498
MKT 697 AOl
DJDEPEND RESEARCH 1- 5
.ARRANGED
11499
MKT 698 AOl
INTERNSmr 1-5
ARRANGED
ROGERSIARRYACCT 201 & (JRORSR) (PLUS)
GLTTAA ACXT 201 & (JRORSR) (CHUBU STUDENTS
GUFT.AASHOK MKT3015c(QBA201ORPSYL21 ORO
RARTNLA-N.TIMOTHY
H.ARTNLAN,TLMaiHY
GLTT.AASHOK
HARTNLAN.HMOTHY
H.ARTMAN,TL\10Tm'
62
LING 483 Testing in TESL (4)
Prcrcq; 480orpcrm. Evaluation and writing of language test items appro
nriatc for measuring global competency and competency in specific skill anas.
EntT}' and exit testing for public school ESL programs also disciosscti.
LING 550 Introduction to General Linguistics (5)
Tcchniail inoxKliiction to linguistics, de\ice.s ot lajiguage description, and
metliods of linguistic analysis.
LING 55 1 Computets ft)r Language Teaching I (4)
Preaxj: 550, Inmxluction to uses of computers for language readiing, soft-
ware aJection and creation of supplementar)' compuaT-assisted language
learning CALL marcriais.
LING 552 Computers for Language Teaching II (4)
Prereq: 551 and 580 or ML 545. Creation of CALL materials using
authoring packages, authoring languages, or BASIC programming language.
LING 575 Theories of Language Learning (5)
Prereq: 550. Theories of 1st and 2nd language acquisition and thdr applica-
tions tcj dc\'elopment and evaluation of language teaching mcthodoiog)'.
LING581 Methods and Matnials in TESL (5)
Prcreq: 550,575. Introduction to techniques of'teaching English in a second
language context, with emphasis on the creation and evaluation of instmc-
tional materials tor public school ESL.
LING 583 ProscminarinTEFL: Testing (5)
Prereq: 550,575. A^dvanced research in special problems in testing English
as a second or foreign language.
don aichiteccurcs. Major ^tendon is ^vcn go the implicadons of infbnnadon
systems for achieving compcdrivc advantage.
Marketing (MKT)
MICI" 301 Marketing Prmdplcs (4j
Prcraq: ACX.T 201 , jr. Principfcs of marla-ring rruuugcmait with emphasis
un pracriixs aiid pn>blcTns of marlooing manager; analysis of marketing am-
n)nmciir; Iccnirc supplemented with cases.
MKT 379 Marketing Rcscaidi f4)
Pietxx]: 301,QHA20],andpenn. Tediniques invoKed in collection, tabula-
tion, and anal\^Ls of marketing inlbrmation.
MKT 444 Consumer Behavior (4)
Prea-q: 301. IliusTrates ptactical importance of understanding consuiTier's
knowledge and attitudes; discusses v'arious approaches for assessing such
knowledge and attitudes. IdcTitiiies major factors that influence how ajasum-
cTS process and leam marketing information and encourages discussion of
sanous techniques at the marketer's disposal tor influencing consumer atii-
nides and behavior.
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3' 5
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n w
w n
sf
a o
01 3
S e>
2iQ
5 •
Manaqernent (MGT)
MGT 200 Introduction to Management (4) (2S)
Preieq: not open to CBA students. Nature of managerial concept, manage-
rial ftinctions, and organizational structure, with emphasis on current issues.
MGT 300 Management (4)
Prereq: jr. Underetanding of and practice in solving problems lacing managers
and administratois using concepts and principles fiom behasioral sciences and
other applicable di.sciplines. No credit given to students who have completed
200. Smdenls as.sumed to have background in economics, accounting, busi-
ness law, and statistics equiv to ECON 103 and 104, ACCT 202, BUSL 255,
QBA201, PSY 121, ECON 381,orlNCO 103.
MGT 325J Business Communications (4)(1J)
Preroq: tr-level Tier 1 English, jr. Introduction to basic concepts of oi;ganiza-
tional communication and practice with written communication forms (let-
ters and reports). Brief consideration given to oral communication.
MGT 340 Organizational Behavior-Micro Perspea (4)
Preretj: jr. Oinceptual framework of behavioral sciences to management and
organizations. Motivation and leader behavior within organizational settings.
MGT 430 Management Systems-Dedsion Making (4)
Prereq; 200 or 300 or perm. Decision making and problem soKing in orga-
nizations from managenal perspective.
MGT 500 Management (4)
Prereq: perm. Management and organization concepts and theory. Empha-
sis on integration of concepts, case analysis and application.
MGT 530 Management Systems-Dedsion Making (4)
Decision making and problem sohing in organizations from managerial
peispecrive.
MGT 540 Organiz. Behavior-Micro Pospeoive (4)
Conceptual framework of behasioral sdenccs to management and organiza-
tions. Motivation and leader behavior within organizational settings.
Management Information Systems
(MIS)
MIS 100 Intro to Mioxxomputers (3)
Introduces student to computer concepts within the framewotk of business
applications, Smdents do computer assignments including word processing,
spreadsheet analysis and datakue applications. No credit for both 100,
CS120.
MIS 300 Business Infevmation Systems (4)
Prereq: lOOorCS 120orCrCH 125orBMT200orHS309orm03
and jr. Addresses issues that arise in dealing with management information as
a business resource. As an introduction to the field of management informa-
tion systems, topics co\ erect deal with computer technologies, information
development, Sc impaa of infbmiation s\'stcms on busuiess organizations at a
variety of levels, from personal information systems to otganization infoima-
63
(StCRKmr HOURS
DAYS I.(X:ATK)N INSTRUCrOR I'RHRKQIMSITKS
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2ND SESSION
40331 MKT 301 A02
MKr444 AOl
MKT 497 A02
MKT 498 A02
MKT 501 AOl
MKT 544 AOl
MKT 697 A02
MKT 698 A02
40332
40333
40334
40335
40336
40337
40338
MARKETING PRINaPL
CONSUMER BEHAMO
INDETEND RESEARCH
INTERNSHIP
MARKETING PRINCITL
CONSUMER BEHAXTO
INDEPEND RESEARCH
INTERNSHIP
4
8:10-10:00
MlWrH (»PE 104
GUITA,ASHOK ACCT201 StORORSR)
4
10:10-12:00
MTSVTH COPE 101
BLMR^l MKT 301
1-4
ARRANGm
HARTMAN.TIMOTHY
14
AKRANGED
HARTMAN.TIMOrm-
4
8:10-10:00
MTWTH (X)PE 104
GUPTA^HOK
4
10:10-1200
MTVVm a)PE 101
BLMR>1
1-5
ARRANGED
HARTMAN.TLMOrm-
1-5
ARRANGED
HARTMAN.TIAlOTm-
MASTER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
FULL TERM
06553 MBA 604 AOl CORE IV 14
MATHEMATICS
1ST SESSION
11460 MATH 113 AOl ALGEBRA
STINSONJCHN M£A603
593-2007
593-1254
5 IM 8:10-10:00 MTl\THF Bmi 129
11461 MATH 120 AOl ELEMENTARY TOPICS I 4 IM 10:10-12:00 MTVVTH MRTN322
11462 MATH163AA01 INTRO TO CALCULUS 4 2N I0:10-12:(» MTl\TH MRTN3I8
11463 MATH 263A AOl ANALY GEOMETRY & C 4 2N 8:10-10:00 MTWTH
11464 MATH 263C AOl
11465 MATH 340 AOl
11466 MATH 410 AOl
11467 MATH 444 AOl
11468 MATH450AA01
11469 MATH 510 AOl
11470 MATH 544 AOl
11471 MATH 550A AOl
2ND SESSION
40308 MATH113A02
40309 MATH 115 AOl PRE-CALCULUS 5
40310 MATH 121 AOl ELEMENTARY TOPICS 3
40311 MATH 163B AOl INTRO TO CALCULUS 3
40491 MATH 250 AOl INTRO TO PROB & STA 4
40312 MATH263BA01 ANALY GEOMETRY & C 4
MATH 101 OR 102 OR PUCEMENT
SI Scsion odocd paxjmg availability of qualified kadas
1 TO HS ALG & 1 YR HS GEOM
MATH 1 1 3 OR PLACEMENT
SI Scsaoa oftnd pending avaihbiliTy of qualified leaden
MATH 1 1 5 OR PLACEMENT
SI ScEQon odiTOl pending availability of ^qualified ieadca
ANALY GEOMETRY & C
4
2N
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
BNTL130
MATH263B
DIFFERENTIAL EQUAT
4
8:10-10:00
MTWTH
MRTN322
MATH263C
MATRIX THEORY
4
8:10-10:00
MTWTH
MRTN326
MATH263D
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
4
8:10-10:00
MB\TH
MRTN 314
MATH 263D & 340 8c OS 220
THEORY OF STATISTIC
4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
MRTN326
MATH263D
MATRIX THEORY
4
8:10-10:00
MTHTH
MRTN 326
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
4
8:10-10:00
MTWTH
MRTN 314
THEORY OF STATISnC
4
10:10-U:00
MTWTH
MRTN 326
ALGEBRA
5
IM
8:10-10:00
MTWTHF
BNTL129
MATH 101 OR 102 OR PLACEMENT
LM 8:10-10:00 MTWTHF BNTL130
IM 10:10-12:00 MTTH BNTL124
2N 10:10-12:00 A-TTWTH BNTL129
8:10-10:00 MTWTH COPE 114
2N 8:10-10:00 MTWTH BNTL132
SI Sessioa oferd pending availability of qualified kades
MATH 113 OR PLACEMENT
SI Session oSiaed pending avubbility of qualified leaden
MATH 120
MATH 163A
3 YRS HS MATH OR MATH 1 13
MATH263A
SI Sdion oficxcd peneling avaDafailiiy of qualified leaden
64
MKT 501 Marketing Principles (4)
Prereq; perm. Emphasis on practices .ind problems of marketing manager
and environment in wliich he or she operates, supplemented with bvisiness
cases.
MKT 544 Consumer Bdiavior (4)
Individual, sodal, and cultural influences that allea consumer behaxior. Con-
sideration of explanatory and predictive models.
MKT 579 Maricering Research (4)
Techniques involved in collection, tabulation, and analysis of marketing infor-
Mathematics (MATH)
MATH 113 Algebra (5)(1M)
Prereq: 101, 2 xts h.s. algebra ScplacemenL Re\iew copies in high school
algebra including linear and quadratic equations and inequalities, factoring,
tractions, radicals and exponents, and simple graphing techniques. No credit
to those ™th credit for 117.
MATH 115 Pre-Calculus (5)(1M)
Prereq: 113 or 3 yrs h.s. math & placement Graphs, invetses, and operations
of fiincrions. Study of polynomirml, rational, exponential, logarithmic, and
trigonometric functions. Additional topics from trigonometr)' and analytic
geometr)^ Recommended only for those intending tD take the 263 calculus
sequence.
MATH 120 Elementary Topics in Mariiematics (4)(1M)
Prereq: 1 \t h.s. algebra and l\Th.s. geometry'. 120-121-122isasequence
for majors in elementary' education and relateii fields. Emphasis of 120 is on
number s\'stEms and related properties. 121 and 122 focus on topics related
to elementary curriculum inijuding geometr,', algebra, statistics, and probabil-
it^^ Satisfies Tier I requirement for elementary education majors only. Does
not apply to Arts and Sciences natural science requirements.
MATH 121 HememaryTcipics in Mathematics (3)(1M)
Prereq: 120. Continuation of 120. Does not apph' to Arts and Sciences
natural science requitements.
MATH 163A Introduction to Calculus (4)(2N)
Prereq: 2 JTS h.s. algebra and plaa-ment or 113. Presents stin^e)' of basic con-
cepts of calculus. For students who want introduction to calculus but do not
need depth of 263ABC. Note: Not open for credit to students who ha\:e
crtdit for 263A Students should not take 163A and/or 163B in preparation
for 263A or 263B. Credit cannot be earned for both 263A and 163 A
MATH 163B Introduction to Cakuhis (3)(2N)
Prereq: 163A Continuation of 163A Note: Not open for credit ID stu-
dents with credit for 263B.
40313 MATH263DA01 ANALY GEOMETRY & C 4
40314 MATH410A02 MATRIXTHEORY 4
40315 MATH450BA01 THEORY OF STATISnC 4
40316 MATH 510 A02 MATRIXTHEORY 4
40317 MATH550BAQ1 THEORY OF STATISnC 4
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
FULL TERM
06501
06502
06503
06504
06506
06507
06508
06509
06510
06511
06512
06514
06515
06516
06518
06519
06520
06521
06522
ME 224 AOl DYNAMICS
ME 321 AOllNTR THERMODYNAMICS
ME 403 AOl MACHINE DESIGN 1
ME 480 AOl COLLOQUIUM
M E 489 A02 SPECIAL INVESTIGAT
M E 489 A03SPECL\LINVE5nGAT
ME 489 A04SrEClALlNVESnGAT
ME 489 A05SPECIALINVESTIGAT
M E 489 A06SPECIALlNVESnGAT
ME 489 AO/SPEOALINVESnGAT
M E 489 A08SPECLU, INVESTIGAT
M E 489 AlOSPECIAL INVESTIGAT
ME 489 AllSPECL\LINVESnGAT
ME 499 AOl SENIOR DESIGN PRGIECr
ME 589 A02SPECINVESTIGAT1ONS
ME 589 A03SPECINVESnGATlONS
ME 589 A04SPEC INVESTIGATIONS
M E 589 A05SPEC INVESHGATIONS
ME 589 A06SPECINVEOTGAT1ONS
10:10-12:00 M'nvni BN'n-lSO MATH263C
8 1040:00 MlWra BN-n.306 MATH 263D
10 10-12:00 MTS\TH BNTI. 132 MATH450A
8:10-10:00 MTVVTH Bt'rn.3«.
10:10-12:00 MTWTH BOTl. 132 MATH550A
593-1553
4
10:10-11:00
MrVVTH S'IKR 106
HALUDAYJCENNET PHYS 25 1 & (C OR BETTER IN C E 220)
S 4
12 10-
1:00
MTWTH STKR 192
H,\LLIDAYJCENNET (PHYS 253 OR E E 212) 8t MATH 263C
4
1
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
IIAI.LIDAY.ia-NNFT CH E331 &(COR BETTER INCE222)
URIEUJSRAEL SRONLY
1-6
ARRANGED
ALAMJklD
1-6
ARRANGED
BAYLESS.DAVID
1-6
ARRANGED
DEHGHANLMOHAMM
1-6
ARRANGED
GRAHAM.GARY
1-6
ARRANGED
GUNASEKERAJAY
1-6
ARRANGED
FLUilDAYJCENNET
1-6
ARRANGED
MEHTA3HAVIN
1-6
ARRANGED
URIEU.ISRAEL
1-6
ARRANGED
WTUIAMS IIJIOB
r 4
ARRANGED
HAI IIDAYJCENNET ME404OR417
1-6
ARRANGED
ALAM>tD
1-6
ARRANGED
BAYLESSJ5A\TD
1-6
ARRANGED
DEHGHANI>10HAMM
1-6
ARRANGED
GRAHAM,GARY
1-6
ARRANGED
GUNASEKERAJAY
3 0
ST. n
n 2.
2 3
Ql 0>
n a.
3 C
"S.«
2. Q
3*01
in w
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A
MATH 250 Introducrion to Probability & Statistics I (4)
Prcreq: 3 )ts h.s. math or 1 13. Formerly 250B. Organization of data, central
tendency, and dispersion, probabilit)', concept of random variables, binomial
and normal probabilit\' distributions. No credit for 250 if already credit for
450A, PSY 120, PSy 121, PSY 221, ISE 304, or ISE 305.
MATH 263A Analytic Geometiy and Calculus (4)(2N)
Prcreq: 1 1 5, or 4 >ts h.s. math and placement. Limits and difierentiation,
including trigonometric fiinctions with applications. Note: Students cannot
earn credit for 263A & 163A
MATH 263B Analytic GeonKtry and Calculus (4)(2N)
Prereq: 263A or 163B. Continuation of 263A Integration, logarithmic,
exponential, and other transcendental functions.
MATH 263C Analytic Geometiy & Calculus (4)(2N)
Prereq: 263B. Continuation of 263A-B. Integration techniques, indetermi-
nate forms, improper integrals, infinite series, and polar coordinates.
MATH 263D Analytic Geometiy & Calculus (4)
Prereq: 263C. Continuation of 263A-B-C. Vectors, partial difierentiation,
and multiple integrals.
MATH 340 Dififerential Equations (4)
Prereq: 263C. Ordinary diflferential equations and related topics.
MATH 410 Matrix Theory (4)
Prereq: 263D. Matrix algebra, determinants, solutions of linear sj^stems,
eigenvalues and eigenvectors, matrix fiinctions and applications to difierential
equations. Jordan canonical form, inner products diagonalizarion, and gener-
alized inverses. Intended primarily for students interested in applied mathe-
matics, engineering, and sciences.
MATH 444 Introduction to Numerical Analysis (4)
Prereq: 263D, 340, and CS 220. Polynomial interpolation and approxima-
tion; numerical integration and difierentiation; numerical solution to diffben-
tial equations; numerical methods for matrix inversion, determination of
eigenvalues, and solutions of s)'stems of equations.
MATH 450A Theory of Statistics (4)
Prereq: 263D. Probabilit)' distribution of 1 and several variables; conditional
probability' and independence; moment generating fiincrions; central limit
theorem.
MATH 450B Theory of Statistics (4)
Prereq: 450A Samplirg theory, estimation of parameters, confidence inter-
vals, analysis of variance, correlation, and testing of statistical hypotheses.
MATH 510 Matrix Theory (4)
Primarily intended for science and engineering majors. Topics include matrix
algebra and matrix calculus, matrix solutions of s\'Stems of linear equations,
eigenvector and eigenvalue problems, quadratic forms, and inner product
spaces.
MATH 544 Intioduction to Numerical Analysis (4)
Prereq: CS 52 1 and undergrad course in differential equations. Iterative: meth-
ods for soKing nonlinear equations, polynomial interpolation and approxima-
tions, numerical differentiation and integration, numerical solution of differ-
ential equations, error analysis.
MATH 550A Theory of Statistics (4)
Probabilit)' distributions of 1 and se\'eral variables, sampling theorj', estima-
tion of parameters, confidence intervals, analysis of variance, correlation and
testing of statistical hypotheses.
MATH 550B Theoiy of Statistics (4)
Prereq: 550A Continuation of 550A
Mechanical Engineering (M E)
ME 224 Dynamics (4)
Prereq: PHYS251, CorbenErinCE220orpcrm. Motion of pattidcs and
rigid bodies, work and energ\', impulse and momentum.
ME 313 Metal Processing (3)
Prereq: CE 222, CHE 331. Stracture of metals, mechanics of metal forming
and metal cutting. Analysis offerees, energ)' requirements, and temperature
(Seas. Interrelationship between metal processing and mechanical properties.
M E 321 Intro to Thermodynamics (4)
Prereq: PHYS 253; MATH 263C. Basic engineering thermod\'namics.
Definitions, first law, properties and property relations, second law, av-ailabil-
ity, applications to engineering problems.
M E 328 Applied Thermodynamics (4)
Prcreq: Corcietterin32I. Nonreactivc and reacri\e mixtures,
turbomachinery, analytical studies of gas and vapor power cycles, and refiig-
ME403 Machine Design 1(4)
Prereq: CHE 33 1, Cor better in CE 222. Applications of mechanics,
mechanisms, matetials, and mechanical processes to design and selection of
machine members and units of power transmission.
ME 412 Heat Transfer (4)
Prcreq: MATH 340, ET 240, C or better in 321 and CE 340. Basic con-
cepts of conduction in 1 or more dimensions, steady and transient modes.
Radiation, fundamentals of comecrion in various modes, heat exchanger
ME 558 CAD/CAM n (5)
Prereq: 557 and/or perm. Continuation of 557; emphasis on advanced
application in (a) progiamming, (b) finite clement pre/post processing and
analysis, (c) B-Spline and sculptured surfaces, and (d) computer and direa
nunierical controls (CNC/DNC). Introducrion to usage of thinJ-part%- Fi-
nite-element anal)™ softw^are for metaLs, pohmcrs, and compositts, e.g.
ALPID, NIKE, DYNA, TOPAZ, ABAQUS, POLY-CON, N,\STRAN,
etc Succcssftil completion of an appro\ral major projea also tequircd.
65
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66
C.Al.l. DKIT TITLE
TIME
MYS LOCATION
INSTRUCTOR I'RhRKQUISITES
# & CAT & CREDIT HOURS
06523 M E 589 A07SPEC [N\-EiTIC.ATIONS
1-6
..yiRANGED
HAIJJDAV.KENNET
06524 M E 589 A08SPEC INVESHGATIONS
1-6
ARRANi;U5
MEHTA,BHA\TN
06525 M E 589 A09SPEC INVESTIGATIONS
1-6
ARRANGED
PASICJ^A|RUDIN
06526 M E 589 AIOSPEC INVESnGATIONS
1-6
ARRANGED
URIEU.ISRAEL
06527 M E 589 Al 1 SPEC INa'ESTIGATlONS
1-6
ARRANGED
WILLIAMS lUlOB
06529 ME 681 A02 RESEARCH
1-15
ARRANGED
ALAMJvlD
06530 M E 681 A03 RESEARCH
1-15
ARRANGE15
BAVLESSJ)AV1D
0653 1 M E 68 1 AM RESEARCH
1-lS
ARRANGED
DEHGFLWIAIOHAMM
06532 ME681 AOSRESKARCH
1-15
ARRANGFJ)
GRAHAM,GARY
06533 ME 681 A06 RESEARCH
1-15
ARR.\NGED
GUNASEKERAJAY
06534 ME 681 A07 RESEARCH
1-15
ARRANGED
HAI I IDAYJCENNET
06535 M E 68 1 A08 RESEARCH
1-15
ARRANGFJ)
MEHTA3HAVIN
06536 ME 681 A09 RESEARCH
1-15
ARRANGED
PASICHAIRUDIN
06537 ME681 AlORESEARCH
1-15
ARRANGED
URIELLISRAEI.
06538 ME681 AURESEARCH
1-15
ARRANGED
WTLUAMS II,RDB
06540 ME695 A02THESIS
1-15
ARRANGED
ALAM>ID
06541 M E 695 A03THESIS
1-15
ARRANGED
BAYLESSJ>A\TD
06542 ME695 A04THESIS
1-15
ARRANGED
DEHGHAM^OHAMM
06543 M E 695 A05THES1S
1-15
ARRANGED
GRAHAM,GARY
06544 ME695 A06THES1S
1-15
ARRANGED
GUNASEKERAJAY
06545 ME695 AOTTHESIS
1-15
ARRANGED
FLAI,I,IDAY,KENNET
06546 ME695 AOSTHESIS
1-15
ARRANGED
MEHTA^HAVTN
06547 ME695 A09THES1S
1-15
ARRANGED
PASIC3AJRUDIN
06548 ME695 AIOTHESIS
1-15
ARRANGED
URIF.I .I.ISRAEL
06549 M E 695 AUTHESIS
1-15
ARRANGED
Wn.MAMSmiOB
15T SESSION
11451 ME 313 AOl METAL PROCESSING
3
3:10-4:00
MFW SrKR106
CE222S:CHE331
11452 ME328 AOIAPPMF.DTHERMODYN
4
1:10-2:00
MTV\TH STKR 190
COR BETTER IN ME 321
11453 M E 412 AOIHEATTRANSFER
4
10:10-11:30
MTTHF ST1CR194
ALAMAl MATH 340 &Er 240 8: (COR BETTER IN ME 321 8c
CE340)
11454 ME 633 AOINUM HEATTRANS
4
ARRANGED
ALAM>1D ME513&546&547
1 1455 M E 712 AG 1 AD HEAT TRANSFER
5
9:10-10:00
MT«TH yrKR187
AIAMAID ME513&514
11456 M E 720 AOl ADV. FINITE ELEMENT
5
10:10-12:00
MTm STKR 192
GUNASEKERAJAY CE 520 OR ME 551
11457 ME 776 AOl TOPICS MAT PROCESSI
4
ARRANGED
ALAMJklD ME563&CHE620
2ND SESSION
40305 M E 558 AOl CAD/CAM H
5
2:10-5:00
MWF STKR 104
MEHTAJHAVIN ME 557
40306 M E 659 AOl FEA IN BIOENGINEER
5 .
2:10-4:00
TTH STKR 198
MEHTA3HA\TN
AND
10:10-1.00
VV STKR 249
MICROBIOLOGY
593-2334
FULLTERM
06555 MICR492A01 TOPICS IN MICROBIO 1-6
ARRANGED
MOODY.SCOTT 20HRSMICR&411 &2.5GPA
06556 MICR493 AOl UNDERGRADUATE RES 1- 3
ARRANGED
MOODY.SCOTT 20HRSMlCR8i:2.5GPAINMAJORCRSES
06557 MICR494HA0I UNDERGRADUATE RES 1-4
ARRANGED
MOODY,SCOTT 3.2GPAINMICR
06558 MICR495HA01 UNDEGRAD RESEARCH 3- 9
ARRANGED
MOODY.SCOTT SRONLY&MICR485H8c3.0GPAINSa
06559 MICR682 AOl ADVANCED TOPICS
1-3
ARRANGED
LOUCKSANNE
06560 MICR685 AOl RESEARCH IN MICROBI 1-15
8:10-6:00
MTWTHF IRVN339
LOUCKSANNE
06561 MICR695 AOl MASTERS THESIS
1-15
8:10-6:00
NmVTHF IR^'N 339
LOUCKSANNE
06562 MICR895 AOl DISSERTATION
1-15
8:10-6:00
MTWTHF IRVN339
LOUCKSANNE
1ST SESSION
11482 MICR211 AOl ENVXRONMENTALMIC 4 ;
A 8:30-10:00
MTWTHF IRVN 155
CUNNINGHAM JO AN 1 CRSE CHEM OR BIOS
11483 M1CR212 AOl ENVIRONMTL MICROBI 2 :
A 10:10-U:00
Mr«THF nCVN 155
CUNNINGHAMJOAN MICR 2 1 1 OR CONCURRENT
11484 MICR311 AOl GENERAL MICROBIOL 5
8:30-10:00
MTV\THF IRVN 155
OJNNINGHAMJOAN 1 OHBS ANY' COMBO BIOS or MCR or PB
AND
10:10-12:00
MrVVlHF UUTM 155
11485 MICR325 AOl GENERAL GENETICS 5
1:10-3:00
MTWTHF IRVN 040
WHTIIE^lATrHEW (BIOS 1728i:173)ORBarill
MILITARY SCIENCE
593-1919
FULLTERM
06550 MSC230A01 BASIC ARMY ROTCC 4
ARRANGED
BISHMICHAEL
06551 MSC330A01 ADV ROTC SUMM CAM 4
ARRANGED
BISH^UCHAEL MSC303
06552 MSC490A01 SPECIAL PROBLEMS
1-5
ARRANGED
BISHJilICHAEL
MODERN LANGUAGES
593-2765
lSTSF,<vSION
11458 ML 410 AOl THE LANGUAGE LAB
3
10:10-12:00
MWT EUS031
RICHARDSON.CFIAR ML 213 OR CRSE IN LING
11459 ML 510 AOISUPVPRACRESLLAB
4
10:10-12:00
MWE ELIS031
RICHARDSON.CHAR
MUSIC
593^244
1ST SESSION
11500 MUSlOOAOl INTRO TO MUSIC TH 3 ;
H 9:10-10:00
^•m^THF MUSC472
NON-MUSIC MAJORS ONLY
U501 MUS 160 AOl MUSIC FUNDAMENT 3
10:10-12:00
MWT MUSC550
ELEM ED MAJOR
11502 MUS 165AA01 CLASS GUITAR
2
10:10-11:00
MTW'TH MUSC561
CODDING.PEGGY NON MUSIC MAJOR
11503 MUS 166AA01 CLASS GUITAR
2
11:10-12:00
Mn\TH MUSC561
CODDINGJ>EGGY MUS 165A
11504 MUS 369FA01 COMMUNTVERSm' BA 2
7:10-9:45PMT MAUD10<
CUMERJOHN
7:10- 8:30 PMW MAUD10<
11505 MUS 428 AOl JAZZHISTORY
3
1010-1130
MTtVTH MUSC480
WET/.RT ..RICHARD
11506 MUS 500 AOl INTRO TO MUSIC THE 3
9.1(WO:00
MIWIHE MUSC472
NON-MUSIC MAJOR
11507
MUS 528 AOl
JAZZ HISTORY 3
10:10-11:30 MTWT!-{ MUSC480
WETZELJUCHARD
11508
MUS 569FA01
COMMUNTVERSITY BA 2
AND
7: 10- 9:45 PM T MAUD 106
7:10-8:30PM W MAUD 106
c:iJMERJOHN
11509
MUS 500 AOl
INDErENDENT STUDY M5
ARRANGED
STliPHENS.RCXiER
11510
MUS 600 A02
INDEPENDENT STUDY 1-15
ARRANGED
S-rePHENSJlOCER
11511
MUS 695 AOl
THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
WETZEUFJCHARD
OHIO PROGRAM OF INTENSIVE ENGUSH
FULL TERM
593^575
55150
OPIE040 AOl
INT ENG-FOR LANG
15
ARRANGED
55151
OPIE045 AOl
INT ENG-FOR LANG
15
ARRANGED
55152
OPIE050 AOl
INT ENG-FOR LANG
15
ARRANGED
55153
OPIE055 AOl
SEMI-INT ENG-FOR LA
12
ARRANGEI5
55154
OPIE060 AOl
SUPPL ENG-FOR LANG
8
ARRANGED
55155
OPffia99 AOl
ENG AS F0R/2ND LANG
1-10
ARRANGED
55156
OPIE 500 AOl
SPECIAL STUDIES
110
ARRANGED
55157
OPIE 555 AOl
ENG-FOREIGNLANG
8-15
ARRANGED
PERM JvlAX TOTAI, REGIS- 1 7 HRS PER QT
MAX 17 MRS PER QT
PERM;MAXTOTAI, REGIS 17HRS PER QT
PERM;MAX TOTAL REGIS 17HRSPERC3T
PERM;MAX TOTAL RECSIS 1 7 HRS PER QT
MAX 'nTIAI. REGIS 17 HRS PER QT
M E 633 Numerical Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow (4)
Prereq: 513, 546, or 547. Numerical solution ttdiniqucs in heat and mass
transfer, fluid flow, and related processes. Indudes goreming conservation
equations, discretization methods, heat conduction, convection, difiusion,
and calculation of flow field.
M E 659 Finite Element Applications in Bioengineering (5)
Indudes review of finite element technique (FEM) ; introducBon to boundary
element method (BEM); the biology and composition of bone; mechanical
properties of bone and tissue; stress analysis of the femur, tibia, skull, spinal
cord, and joints using finite element mediod; application of FE and BE tech-
niques in bone prosmeses and implants; composite material modeling of
bones using Abaqus; analysis of blood flow in arteries treating it as a non-
Newtonian fluid. Finite element packages such as I/FEM, Patian, Abaqus,
BET, FIDNAP, NIKE, DYNA, and TOPAZ wiU be used.
ME712 AdvanoedHeat Transfer (5)
Prereq: 513, 514, or perm. Advanced analysis of heat transfer, with emphasis
on medianical engineering processes. Lumped, integral, and differential
ft)rmulations, time dependent boundary conditions, steady periodic prob-
lems. Combined conduction, convection, and mass transfer in complex heat
transfer processes.
M E 720 Advanced Nonlinear Finite Element Analysis (5)
Prereq: 551 or CE 520. Advanced study in finite element analysis of solids
and fluids with emphasis on methodologies for nonlinear problems. Funda-
mental theory and computer implementations of various techniques will be
examined. Brstiicted to small groups, wirfi extensive student partidparion
required.
ME 776 Special Topics in Materials Processing (4)
Prereq: 563 or CHE 620. Advanced topics in selected areas of materials
processing technology. Processing by deformation, solidification, and deposi-
tion are possible areas of study.
Microbiology (MICR)
MICR 211 Environmaital Microbiology (4)(2A)
Prereq: one qtr BIOS or PBIO or chemistry or perm. Natural microbial
activiues, their function in waste and pollution redamation and disposal, water
purification, food production and spoilage, and in public health.
MICR 311 General Microbiology (5)
Preieq: 10 hrs BIOS, MICR, PBIO; CHEM 301. Properties of bacteria,
protista and viruses, and their importance in our environment. Lab training in
microbiological methods.
MICR 325 General Genetics (5)
Prereq: BIOS 172, 173, Cor better, or PBIO 111. Prindples and concepts of
genetics as revealed by classical and modem investigation.
Modern Languages (M L)
ML 410 The Language Laboratory: Media in Foreign Language
Teaching (3)
Prereq: foreign language courses numbered 213 or courses in linguistics. Use
of language lab and assodated media as correlated with modem language
dassroom; instruction in selection, preparation, and use of iastructional mate-
rials and tests, and in successfirl operation of lab and dassrotjm equipment.
Required of majors who plan to teach.
ML 510 Supervised Practice and Research in Language Laboratory
(4)
For graduate students in teaching English as a foreign language, modem
foreign language graduate assistants, graduate teaching assistants in linguistics,
graduate education smdents and teachers in secondary schools and colleges.
Music (MUS)
MUS 100 Introduction to Music Theory (3)(2H)
Prereq: nonmusic majors only. Introduction to staff, pitch, and rhythmic
notation, chords, pop music notation, etc.
MUS 160 Music Fundamentals (3)
For elementary education majors only.
MUS 165A Class Folk Guitar (2)
Prereq: nonmusic major or perm. Introduction to guitar fiindamentals in-
duding the playing of chords and melodies using varied s\'stems of notation,
basic strumming and finger-picking techniques, and aining. Skill de\elop-
ment in the use of guitar in vocal accompaniment and earlv solo work
MUS 166A Class Folk Guitar (2)
Prereq: 165Aorperm. Continuation of 165A,
MUS 428 Jazz History (3)
Study of jazz styles to 1970.
MUS 500 Introduction Co Music Theory (3)
Prereq: nonmusic major. Introduction to music theory: pitch and rhythmic
notation and chords.
MUS 528 Jazz History (3)
Various musics collectively known as jazz. Exploration of rh\thmic, mdodic,
& harmonic features widi emphasis on Blues, Dbdeland, Ragtime, Boogie
Woogie, Swing, Bop, Cool Jazz, & Contemporary Jazz.
Operations (OPN)
OPN 310 Principles of Operations (4)
Prereq: QBA 201, or PSY 121, or ECON 381, or INCO 301, or GEOG
271. More than any other fiinction, opc-rarions provides an organization with
the capability to compete .successfiilly in the global marketplace. Widi proper
operations management, die firm can pro\nde a product or senice of highcT
qualit),' in less time and at less cast than die competition. Empha!;Ls on con-
ceptual understanding of die operations fiinction ,ind indudes the following
topics: product/process selection and design, fadlip,' location and lajout,
capadty, material and inventory management, quality, etc
OPN 510 Production/Operations Management (4)
Prereq: perm. Introduction ro die management of operations in manufacnir-
ing and service industries widi empliasis on idenuficarion of ke\' problems in
the areas of design, planning and control. The utilit\' of various models and
quantitative methods in addressing die problems arc illustrated.
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ISr SESSION
593-2060
11512
OPN 310 AOl
PROD/OPERMCT
4
11513
OPN 497 AOl
INDEPEND RESEARCH
1-4
11514
OPN 498 AOl
INTERNSHIP
1-4
11515
OPN 510 .Wl
PROD/OPERMGT
4
2ND SESSION
40339
OPN 497 A02
INDEPEND RESEARCH
1-4
40340
OPN 498 A02
INTERNSHIP
1-4
PHILOSOPHY
FULL TERM
0656- PHIL 49- .\01
06568 PHn.499 .^01
06569 PHIL692 AOl
06720 PHIL 694 AOl
06570 PHIL 695 AOl
IST SESSION
11552 PHIL 120 AOl
11553 PHIL 130 AOl
11554 PHIL332 AOl
11555 PHIL 497 A02
11556 PHIL 692 .A02
11557 PHIL 695 A02
2ND SESSION
40368 PHIL lOI .AOl
40369 PHIL 120 .A02
40370 PHIL 332 .A02
40371 PHIL 497 A03
40372 PHIL 554 AOl
40373 PHIL 692 A03
40374 PHIL 695 A03
INDEPENDENT READ
SENIORTHESIS
SPECLUSTTJDIES
ADV.ANCED READINGS
THESIS
PRIN OF RE.ASONTNG
INTRO TO ETHICS
PHIL OF SE.\ &!£)%•£
INDErENT)ENT READI
SPECL^Ls^.^^IEs
THESIS
FL'NT).\MENT.\LS
PRIN OF REASONING
PHILOFSEX&LO\T
INDEPENTIENT RE.\DI
SEAUOTICS IN CO.NLMU
SPECIAL SnjDIES
THESIS
I:1D-I0r00 MTWTH COPE410 CUTRIGHTJCENNErURORSR|&(QBA201 ORPSY 1210R
221ORINCO301)
ARRANGED .MARTIN.CIjWIENCE
ARRANCiED .MARTIN .CLARENCE
110-1000 .MTWTH COPE410 CUTRIGHTJCENNET
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
.SLARTIN.CLARENCE
AL\RTIN.CLARENCE
593^588
1-9
ARRANGED
BORCHERTJXJNALD
3-15
.\RRANGED
BORCHERTJX3NALD
1-15
ARRANGED
BORCHERTJXDNALD
.\LA\15HRS
1-5
.ARRANGED
BORCHERTJX)NALD
1-15
ARRANGED
BORCHERTJXJNALD
,SLW 15 MRS
4
M
12:10-2:00
.MTHTH RTEC203
4
!H
10:10-12:00
.MTWTH RTEC203
HA.\lPTON,CYNTHM
4
2:10-4:00
.Vm\TH RTEC203
BENDERJOHN
JRORSR
1-9
ARRANGED
BORCHERTJXJNALD
MS
.\RR\NGED
BORCHERTJXJNALD
,\LVX15HRS
1-15
ARRANGED
BORCHERTIXJ.S'ALD
.M.AX15HRS
5
>H
8:10-10:00
MTttTHF RTEC203
PETRIKJAMES
4
LM
10:10-12:00
.\m\TH RTEC203
4
7:10-9:15r.\L\rn\TH RrEC203
.\10SLEl-..-KLBERT
JRORSR
L9
.\RRANGED
BORCHERTJXDN.UD
5
8:10-10:00
\rn\THF RTEC215
.\nCKLTN.AS,\LGIS
1-15
.ARRANGED
BORCHERTJX3N-VLD
MAX 15 HRS
U5
ARRANGED
BORCHERT4X)NALD
MAX15HRS
PHYSICAL SCIENCE
ISr SESSION
11516 PSCIOO AOISURVH'OFASIR
4 2N 1:10-3:00 .\m\TH MRTN115 DLTr.ASLn'ENT)RA
593-1718
PHYSICAL "mERAPY
FULL TERM
06616 FT 400 .AOl HUMAN ANAT&DISSECn 7
0661- PT 500 .AOl maiANANATSiDISSECn 7
06618 PT 675 ,\01 OINlCy. PRACnCUM I 3
2ND SESSION
40502 FI 404 .AOl INTRO TO THE PROFESSION 2
40503 FT 504 .«1 INTRO TO THE PROFESSION 2
I:I0-5.-00 Smt IR\'N199
1:10-5:00 MWT IRVN 199
ARRANGED
11:10-12:00 .\m\TH
11:10-12:00 iVmSTH
CON-\' 196
CON'Vl%
STARONJIOBERT
STARONJIOBERT
CHLEBOLTWCARV
CHLEBOUN.GARY
CHLEBOUN.GARY
593-1225
PHYSICAL THERAPY MAJOR
PHY'SICAL THERAPY lUJOR
PT612
PHY'SICAL THERAPY ,\L\JOR
PHY'SICAL THERAPY .\L\IOR
68
PHYSICS
FULL TERM
06571 PHY'S270A01
06572 PFri'S470 .AOl
06574 Pm'S695 .AOl
06575 PHY-S696 .^01
06576 Pm-S6% A02
06577 PHY'S6%A03
06578 PHYS696A04
06579 Pm'S696A05
06580 PHY'S696A06
06581 Pm'S696A07
06582 PHY'S696.A08
06583 PHYS696A09
06584 PHY'S696.\I0
06585 Pm'S696.All
06586 PHYS696AI2
06587 PHYS696A13
06588 Pm'S696A14
06589 Pm'S696A15
06590 Pm'S696 AI6
06591 PH\'S696A17
06592 PHYS895A0I
06593 PHY'S895A02
06594 PHYS895A03
06595 PHYS895A04
06596 PHYS895A05
06597 PHYS895A06
06598 PHYS895A07
SPECLALSTLDIES
SPECL-U. PROBLEMS
THESIS
SPECIAL STLT)Y 1-15
SPECUL STUDY 1-15
SPECLy. STUDY 1-15
SPEOALSTLTJY 1-15
SPECUL STUDY 1-15
SPECIAL STLTJY 1-15
SPECIAL STLTIY 1-15
SPECIAL SILTIY 1-15
SPECLALSTLT)Y 1-15
SPECIAL STLTDY 1-15
SPECUL STUDY 1-15
SPEOAL STUDY 1-15
SPECIAL STLT)Y 1-15
SPEOAL SnjDY 1-15
SPEOAL STLT)Y 1-15
SPEOAL STUDY 1-15
SPECL\LSTLTIY 1-15
DOCTORAL RESSd)ISS
DOCTORAL RESScDISS
DOCTORAL RES&DISS
DOCTORAL RESM3ISSER
DOCTORAL RESSdJISSER
DOCTORAL RESScDISSER
DOCTOR-\L RES&DISSER
593-1718
L4
ARRANGED
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1-4
.ARR\.NGED
WTUGHTiOLlS 22HRSPHYS
H5
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
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ROLUNSHOGER
ST.ATLERTHOMAS
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WRIGHTXOUIS
YT'N.SEL'NG
1-15
.ARRANGED
BRIENT.CHARLES
1-15
ARRANGED
CAPPETIETTLRON
1-15
ARRANGED
DRABOLDT>A\TD
1-15
.ARRANGED
ELSTERCHARLOTT
1-15
ARRANGED
GRLMES.STENTN
1-15
ARRANGED
FLyU'.GERALD
1-15
ARRANGED
mOCSJCE.NN'ETH
06599
PHYS895 A08
06600
Pm-S 895 A09
06601
PHYS895 MO
06602
Pm-S895 All
06603
Pm-S895 A12
06604
PHYS895 A13
06605
PHYS895 A14
06606
PH\'S895 A15
06607
PHYS895 A16
06608
PHYS895 A17
0661 ><'
PHYS896 AOI
DOCTORAL RESScDISSER
DOCTORAL RES8d)lSSER
DOCTORAL RES&DISSER
DOCrORAL RES&DISSER
DOCTORAL RESScDISSER
DOCTORAL RESSd51.SSER
DOCTORAL RESStDISSER
DOCT'ORAL RESScDISSER
DOCTORAL RESSd5ISSER
DOCTOR.^. RES&DISSER
SPECL\LSn,iDY
1-15
ARRANGED
IIUNTJCARIJ-
115
ARRANGED
INGRAM J)AV1D
1-15
ARRANGED
KORDESCHAIARTIN
115
AlUUNGKD
onu;y.dav:d
1-15
AlWANGED
lUPAPORT.IACOIK)
1-15
ARRANGED
ROIJJNS.RCXIER
M5
ARRANGED
STA11ER,THOMAi
115
ARRANGED
ULLOA,SERC;lO
115
ARRANGED
WRIGHT.LOUIS
1-15
ARRANGED
VUN.SEUNG
1-15
ARRANGED
WRIGm.LOLMS
Philosophy (PHIL)
PHIL 101 Fundamentals of Philosophy (5)(2H)
Sun'C}' of sclcacd basic probfcms, concepts, and methods in philosophy.
PHIL 120 Principles of Reasoning (4)(1M)
Basic concepts of logic and techniques for judging validity of arguments intro-
duced. S\'5tem for .symbolizing arguments and deriving conclusions from
prcmi.ses employed. S<ime of toUowing topics also coxcTed: intbmial lallades
in [xasoning, .syllogistic or Ari.stotclian logic; Venn diagrams, tnidi tables.
Most sectioas aa- traditional lecture/test format, some taught in computer-
assisted fomiat, others ase .self-paced approadi.
PHIL 130 Introduction to Ethics (4)(2H)
DLscus,sion of classic and/or modem philosophical views of human values,
ideals and moralit)'. Provides introductorv' .survev of stjme main problems,
concepts and results of ethics including scleaed philosophers of past and
present
PHIL 332 PhUosophy of Sex & Love (4)
PrcTCq: jr. Phikisophical and evaluative investigation into subject of sexual love
and Western moralitv. Topics include roles and relation between sexes, abor-
tion, monogainv, sexual perversion, homosexuality, promiscuit)', adulter,',
semantics of sex, etc.
PHIL 554 Semiotics in Communication (5)
Introduces students to the structures and processes of communication
through the use of semiotics. Semiotics is concerned with s\'stems of signs,
their interrelationships and the images used to transmit stich sv'stems. Sina-
semiotics is being itsed vvidelv in the analvsis of litcratuR", film, .ind other
social means of communication, the course would acquaint die student with
current modes of understanding of the communicative process.
Physical Science (PSO
PSC 100 Survey of Astronomy (4) (2N)
Nontechnical course requiring no mathematics background. Topics
covered: origins and histor\' of astronomy; nature of astronomical
observations and instruments; solar svstem; comets, meteors, and
meteorites; sun and stars; origin and evolution of stars; structure of our
gala-XT; pulsars; quasars; gala-xies; expanding universe; cosmology. Also
UstedasASTRlOO.
Physical Therapy (PT)
PT400 Human Anatomy and Dissection (7)
Prcreq: major. Detailed study of gross stmctures of extremities and body
wall with emphasis on musculoskeletal, meuromuscular, respirator,', and
cardiovascular structures. Relationships of structure to normal and
abnormal ftincnon stressed. Includes surfaceinspecnon, palpation, analysis
of radiographic studies, and dissection. (Same as PT500).
FT 404 Introduction to the Profession (2)
Prereq; major. Introduces the physical therapy profession and professional
role expectations. Smdics the history of phvsical therapy as it relates to the
protessionalization process, including ethical and legal obligations, as well
as student responsibilities. (Same as PT 504.)
PT500 Human Anatomy and Dissection (7)
Prereq: in.ijor. Detailed smdy of gross structures of extremities and body
wall with emphasis on musculoskeletal, meuromuscular, respirator)', and
cardiovascular structures. Relationships of structure to nomial and
abnormal ftincrion stressed. Includes surfaceinspection, palpation, anal)'sis
of radiographic studies, and dissection.
PT 504 Introduction to the Profession (2)
Prereq: major. Introduces the phvsical therapv profession and professional
role expectations. Studies the history of physical therapy as it relates to the
professionalizarion process, including ethical and legal obligations, as well
as student responsibilities.
Physics (PHYS)
PHYS201 Intnxduction to Physics (5)(2N)
l.st course in phvsics; open to suidents from all areas. Students should have
high school level algebra and tngonometrv', but no calctilus required. Rea)m-
mended for students in liberal arts, arcliitecture, industrial technolcjgv', plant
biologv', geological sdc-nccs, and premedicinc. Mechanics of solids aiid liquids.
3 lee, 2 lab.
PHYS 202 Introducrion to Physics (5)(2N)
Prereq: 201. Continuation of201. See 201 for dcscriptitjn. Indudes elcoric-
it)', magnetism, heat, thermodv'namics, waves, and sound. S lee, 2 lab.
PHYS 251 General Physics (5)(2N)
Prereq: MATH 263A. Classical phvsics with calculus and vectois. Ncwtoniafl
mechanics, rotational dvnamics, gravitation. 3 lee, 2 lab.
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New!
Summer
SI
Sessions
Now, during the
summer you can benefit
from Supplemental In-
struction (SI) sessions.
These free sessions,
run by undergraduates in
conjunction with the
professor, offer you a
great way to study effec-
tively, keep up with
course work, learn new
study skills, review &
understand material, and
prepare for exams. Usu-
ally students who attend
do significandy better.
SI sessions are offered
in certain chemistr}',
physics, biological sci-
ences, economics, psy-
chology, & math classes
and are open to everyone
enrolled. Study session
schedules will be distrib-
uted during the first day
of class and updates will
be available on OAK.
70
CALL DEFT TITLE
TIME
DAYS LOCATION
INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
# & CAT & CREDIT HOURS
1ST SESSION
ll'iaS PHYS "^Ol AOl
INTRODUCTTOPHVSICS 2N 10;10-12;00
LABPHVSICS 1:10-300
MTOTH
MW
MRIM 127
CUP 035
BAKER-CL^'DE 'iTTi^^i urtiiiliiiinliin n liiligan i/imhf»i1fc ii^ii
11559 PHYS201 A02
AJJUXAifA^VrfL^ 1 L-'Ltf fl r^TTl BIT mi IH IIW T "*'^"^'^'™J"™ 'f^^T^^ r
115<S0 PHYSaOl A03
LAB PHYSICS
3:10-5:00
MW
cur 035
11561 PHYS201A04
LABPm'SlCS
1:10-3:00
TTH
CLIP 035
11562 POTS 251 AOl
GENERAL PHYSICS 5 2N 10:10-1200
MTWTH
MRTNllS
ONLEYX>AVID C-ORBtTltRINMATH2<S3AOR263B
11563 Pm'S251 A02
GENERAL PHYSICS LAB
2:10-4:00
MW
ajP036
MATH263A
11564 PHYS251 A03
GENERAL PHYSICS LAB
2:10-4:00
TPH
cur 036
MATH263A
2ND SESSION
40375 Phn'S202A01
1NTRODUCTTOPHYSIC5 2N 10:10-12:00
J.m\TH
MRTN 127
40376 PmS202A02
lNTRODUCrL\B
1:10-3:00
MW
ajP035
PHYS201
40377 PHYS202A03
INTRODUCrL«
3:10-5:00
MW
CUP 035
PHYS201
40378 Pm'S202A04
DsTRODUCTLAB
1:10-3:00
TTH
CUP 035
rHY'S201
40379 PHYS2S2A01
GENERAL PHYSICS 5 2N 10:10-12:00
MTWTH
MRTN 115
\1W,SEUNG MATH 263B8£PHYS 251
40380 PHYS2S2A02
GENERAL PHY'SICS LM
2:10-400
MW
curo36
MATH 263B«cPHYS 251
40381 PHYS252A03
GENERAL PHYSICS LAB
2:10-4:00
TTH
GUI' 036
MATH 263B&PHYS 251
PLANT BIOLOGY
593-1126
lSTSK<;SION
11517 PBIOlOOAOl
WORLDOFPLANTS 4 2N 1:10-3:00
MT\\TH
PORT 300
BRASELTONJ NON-SdENCE MAJORS
11518 PBIO22SA01
FLOH'ERS 4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
PORT301
GRAFFILISJ
55200 PB1O303A01
MEDICINAL PLANTS-OH 3
1:10-5:00
MTIVTHF
PORT 301
CAVENDERJAMES
AND
7: 10-10:30 PMMTttTHF
PORT301
(MEDICINAL PLANTS OF OHIO - JUNE 10-14, 1996)
11519 PBIO313A01
SPECIALTOPICS 1-6
ARRANGED
SMTTHJVAN
11520 PBIO4O4A01
LTvT)ERGRAD RESEAR 2-5
ARRANGED
SMrrHJVAN 24HRSPB10
11521 PB10695 AOl
THESIS 1-15
.\RR.\.NGED
SMmUVAN
11522 PBIO780A01
TOPICS IN BOTANY' 2-6
ARRANGED
SMTHLA'AN
55201 PBIO780GA04
MEDICINAL PLANTS-OH 3
1:10-5:00
MT\\'THF
PORT 301
CAVENDERJAMES
AND
7:10-10:30 PM^m^THF
PORT 301
(MEDICINAL PLANTS OF OHIO ■ JUNE 10-14, 1996)
11524 PBIO795A01
GRADUATE RESEARCH 1-15
ARRANGED
SMTTHOVAN
11525 PBIO895A01
DISSERTATION 1-15
ARRANGED
SMrrHJVAN
2ND SESSION
40345 PBIO 220 AOl
WOODY PLANTS 4
1 10-3:00
>m\TH
PORT 301
GRAFFIUSJ NOTFORPBIOMAJORS
40346 PBIO 313 A02
SPECIALTOPICS 1-6
ARRANGED
SMrrHJVAN
40348 PBIO 404 A02
UNDERGRADRESEAR 2-6
ARRANGED
SMTTHJV'AN 24HRSPB10
40349 PBIO 695 A02
THESIS I-I5
ARRANGED
SMrrHJ\'AN
40350 PBIO 780 A02
TOPICS IN BOTANY 2-6
ARR.VVGED
SMTTHA'AN
55701 PBIO 780G AOl
MUSHROOMS OF OHIO 3
1:10-5:00
Mn\THF
PORT 301
CAYTNDERJAMES
AND
7:10-10:30 PMMrWTHF
PORT 301
(MUSHROOMS OF OHIO, EDENimCATlON & CULl
nVATlON OF GOLIRMET 8c MEDICIN AI
.MUSHROOMS. JULY 15-19, 1996)
40353 PBIO 795 A02
GRADUATE RESEARC I-I5
ARRANGED
SMTTHJVAN
40354 PBIO 895 A02
DISSERTATION 1-15
ARRANGED
SMTTHJVAN
POLITICAL SCIENCE
593^373
FULLTERM
06610 POLS 495 AOl
PL-BUC AFFAIRS INTER 1-5
ARRANGED
DABELKOJJAVID 0RORSR)&POLSiUIOR
06611 POLS 495 A04
PUBUC AFFAIRS INTER I-I5
ARR'V.NGED
DABELKOJ)A\TD (JR OR SR)& POLS MAJOR
06612 POLS 591 AOl
RESEARCH IN POLmC L5
ARRANGED
MUMPER^nCHAEL MAX 10 HRS
06613 POLS 595 AOl
PUBUC AFFAIRS INTER L5
ARR,WGED
DABELKOJ)A\TD
06614 POLS 595 A04
PUBUC AFFAIRS INTER 1-15
ARRANGED
DABELKOJ3A\TD
06615 POLS 695 AOl
MA THESIS 1-5
ARRANGED
MUMPER-MICHAEL
1ST SESSION
11565 POLS 101 AOl
AMERICAN NATIONAL 4 :
.S 8:10-10:00
MnVTH
BNTL307
TADLOCK3ARRy
11568 POLS 406 AOl
ELECnONSScCAMPAIG 4
10:10-12:00
MTVVTH
BNTL307
TADL0CK3ARRY POLS 101
11569 POLS410A01
PUBUC POUCYANALY 4
1:10-3:00
MTATH
BKrL310
MUMPERjmCHAEL 12 HRS IN POLS INCL 102
11570 POLS450HA01
HONORS THESIS 1-15
ARRANGED
BURNTERJ3ELYSA
11572 POLS 492B AOl
RESEARCH: AMERICAN L5
.\RRANGED
TADLOOCBARRY 18FIRSPOLS.MAX20IN492ABCDE
11573 POLS492DA01
RESEARCH: PUBUC AD L5
ARR.ANGED
MUMTERMICHAEL 18HRSPOLS,MAX20IN492ABCDE
11574 POLS 495 A02
PUBUC AFFAIRS INTER 1-5
ARRANGED
DABELKOJ3A\1D (JR OR SR) & POLS MAJOR
11575 POLS 495 A05
PUBUC AFFAIRS INTER MS
ARRANGED
DABELKOJ5A\TD (JRORSR)&POLS\UlJOR
11576 POLS497rA01
POLSTLTORLU. 1-15
ARRANGED
FnjNTJlONALD HTC
11577 POLS 506 AOl
ELECnONS&CAMPAI 5
10:10-12:00
MTSNTH
BNTL307
TADLOCK3ARRY
11578 POLS 510 AOl
PUBUC POUCYANALY 5
1:10-3:00
.\^^^TH
BNTL310
MUMPER>1ICHAEL
11579 POLS 591 A02
RESEARCH IN POUTICA I- 5
ARRANGED
MUMPER>nCHAEL M.« 10 HRS
11580 POLS 591 A04
RESEARCH IN POUTICA 1- 5
ARRANGED
MUMPER>nCHAEL MAX 10 HRS
11582 POLS592BA01
RESEARCH: AMERICAN 1-5
ARRANGED
TADD
0CK3 MAX 20 HRS IN POLS 592A Si: 592B Sc 592C 8c 592D & 592E
11583 POLS 595 A02
PUBUC AFFAIRS INTERN I
-5
.•\RRANGED
DABELK0J5AVID
11584 POLS 595 A05
PL-BUC AFFAIRS INTERN 1
-15
ARRANGED
DABELKOTlA\TD
11585 POLS 695 A02
MA THESIS 1-5
ARRANGED
MUMPERJ^^Ial^EL
11586 POLS 695 A03
AL\ THESIS 1-5
ARRANGED
MUMPEBjMICHAEL
2ND SESSION
40383 POLS 210 AOl
PRIN OF PUB ADMIN 4 2
5 10:10-L2:00
\rnvTH
BNTL307
BAUM,EDWARD
40384 POLS 270 AOl
POUnCAL THEORY 4 2
5 L 10- 3:00
MTISTH
BNTL307
HENT>ERSONJ
40386 POLS 404 AOl
OVIL LIBERTIES 4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
BNTL310
FIENDERSONJ POLS 270 8c (401 OR 402)
40387 POLS450HA02
HONORS THESIS M5
ARRANGED
BURNTERJ3ELYSA
40389 POLS492DA02
RESEARCH: PL^BUC AD L5
ARRANGED
BAL'MfDWARD 18 HRS POLS, MAX 20 IN 492ABCDE
40390 POLS 492E AOl
RESEARCH:POLmCALT 1- 5
ARRANGED
HENTIERSONJ I8HRSPOLS,MAX20IN492ABCDE
40391
POLS 495 A03
PUBUC AFFAIRS INTERS 1- 5
ARRANGED
DAIlELKOJ)AVID (JR OR SR) & POLS MAJOR
40392
POLS 495 A06
PUBLIC AFFAIRS INTERS 1-15
ARRANGED
DABEI JCO.DAVID (JR OR SR) 8e POLS MAJOR
40393
POLS497TA02
POl^TUTOWAL
1-15
.MIKANCED
HUNT.RONAU) HTC
40394
POUS504 AOl
CmL LIBERTIES
5
I0:10-12:l«)
\m\TH
BWn.JIO
HENDERSON,)
40395
POLS 591 A03
RESFJ«.CH IN POI jnc
1-5
AHRANCiKD
mumpkr,mi(;hael max iohrs
40396
POLS 591 A05
RESEARCH IN POLITIC
1-5
ARRANGED
MUMPER>1ICHA£L MAX 10 HRS
40398
POLS 592D AOl
RESEARCH: PUBUC AD
1-5
ARRANGED
MUMPERJkllCHAEL MAX 20 HRS IN POLS 592A 8c 592B 8c 592C
8c592DSc592E
40399
POLS592DA02
RESEARCH: PUBUC AD
1-5
ARRANGED
BAUM^WARD MAX 20 HRS IN POLS 592A 8c 592B 8c 592C 8c
592D&592E
40400
POlJi592EA01
RESEARCHiPOLmCAL
1-5
ARRANGED
HENDERSONJ MAX20HRSINPOLS592A8c592B8cS92C8cO
592n8c592E
40401
POLS 595 A03
PUBUC AFFAIRS INTER
1-5
ARRANGED
DABELKO,DAVlD
4O402
POLS 595 A06
PUBUC AFFAIRS INTER
MS
ARRANGED
DABELKOJIAVID
40403
POLS 695 A04
MA THESIS
1-5
ARRANGKD
MUMPERJ^CHAEL
40404
POLS 695 A05
MA THESIS
1-5
arranc;ki>
MUMPERJUICHAEL
PSYCHOLOGY
593-1707
1ST SESSION
11587
PSY 101 AOl GENERAL PSY
5 2
S 8:10-9:00
MTWTHF
PORT 102
11588
PSY 120 AOlELEMSTATISnCREASONl
4 1
M 12:10-2:00
MTVVrH
TORT 101
CARLSON,BRUCE (MATH 101 ORTIER I MATH PWCE) Be
(NOT PSY 121 OR 221 OR MATH 250 OR 251 ORQBA201)
11589
PSY 221 AOl STAT FOR BEHSC
5
12:10-2:00
MTWn-IF
PORT 107
lONESCUAlARCOS (MATH 113 OR HIGHER OR PLACEMENT
ABOVE 1 1 >& (NOT MATH 251 OR PSY 121 OR QBA 201)
11590
PSY 332 AOl ABNORMAL PSY
4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
PORT 102
GARSKEJOHN 9 HRS PSY INCL 101
11591
PSY 336 AOl SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
PORT 107
AUCKEAIARK PSY lOI &(120OR 121 OR221 ORQBA201)
11592
PSY 341 AOl TESTS & MEASUREMENTS
4
8:10-10:00
MTwra
PORT 101
OGLESJBENJAMIN 12HRSPSYINCL 101 & (121 OR221)
11593
PSY 376 AOl PSY DISORDERS CHILD
4
10:10-12:00
An-v\TH
PORT 101
APPEUMARGRET PSY 101 & (273 OR HCCF 160 OR EDEL200)
11594
PSY 390 AOl RESEARCH IN PSY
8
2 10-4:00
MTVVTHF
PORT 101
CARLSON3RUCE PSY 226 (PLUS ARRANGED TIMES)
11595
PSY 489 AOl FIELD WORK IN PS
1-5
10:10-12:00
MTWTHF
PORT 106
SCHUMACHER,G PERM ■ MAX 5 CR HRS (PLUS ARRANGED)
11596
PSY 490PA0I
SP PR TEACH PRACT
1-3
ARRANGED
GARSKEJOHN MAX 5 CR & PERM. NO PSY AREAS
;
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0
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PHYS 252 General Physics (5)(2N)
Prercq: 25 1 and MATH 263B. Classical physics with calculus and vectors.
Fluids, wave phenomena, optics, thermal properties of matter, heat, and
tliemiod\iiamics. 3 lee, 2 lab, 1 recit.
Plant Biology (PBIO)
PBIO 100 The World of Plants (4)(2N)
For nonsdence majors. Sur^'cy of varietj' of plants and how they affect and
are affected by humans. 4 lee.
PBIO 220 Woody Plants (4)
Not intended for plant biolog)' majors. Litroduction to identification of local
woody plants, and to use of kej's in plant identification. Credit not allowed if
248 completed. 2 lee, 4 lab.
PBIO 225 Roweis(4)
Not intended for plant biolog}' majors. Identification of local flowers and
disaission of the role of flowers in their natural environments. Credit not
allowed if 309 completed. 2 lee, 4 lab.
PBIO 303 Medicinal Plants of Ohio (3)
Identification, hJstor\', and uses of medicinal plants; charaaeristics of herb
families; preparation of simple herbal remedies. Field trips to conifer woods,
flood plain, cove forest, swamp, and commercial herb-growing establishment.
Political Science (POLS)
POLS 101 American National Government (4)(2S)
Con.sriaitional basis and development, political processes, and organization of
American national government.
POLS 210 Principles of PubUc Administration (4)(2S)
Introduction to role and operation of public agencies in American society.
Examines organization of federal, state, and local bureaucratic systems, their
interrelations, and their basic principles, fiincrions and tasks.
POLS 270 PoUtical'nieoty(4)(2S)
Litroduction to saidy of political theor\': examination of selected political
issues and theorists from philosophical perspective. Empliasis on developing
one's own political values and theories.
POLS 404 OvU Ubemes (4)
Prercq: 270and401 or402. Examination ofselecteddvil liberties issues
such as freedom of expression, human and political equalit)', rights of crimi-
nally accused, and rights of indigent.
POLS 406 Elections and Campaigns (4)
Preteq: 101. Examines nature ot voter and rationality of voter decisions;
impact of campaigns and their influence on election outcomes; techniques
used in political campaigns; and role of elections in American society.
POLS 410 PubUc Policy Analysis (4)
Prereq: 12 hrs POLS, including 102. Analj-sis of poliq' process; formulation,
implementation, and evaluation. Examines policy areas such as energy,
health, economic development
POLS 504 Qvil liberties (5)
Examination of selected dvil liberties issues such as freedom of expression,
freedom of religion, equality, rights of criminally accused, and rights of indi-
gent.
POLS 506 Elections and Campaigns (5)
Examines nature of voter and rationality of voter dedsions; impact of cam-
paigns and their influence on election outcomes; techniques used in political
campaigns; and role of elections in American scdety.
POLS 510 PublicPdicy Analysis (5)
Examines stages of policy pnxess, including policy formulation, implementa-
tion, and evaluation. Also discusses development and methods of policy
analysis.
Psychology (PSY)
PSY 101 General Psychology (5)(2S)
Introduction to ps)'chology'. Suney of topics in experimental and clinical
psychology' induding physiological bases of behavior, sensation, perception,
teaming, memory', human development, sodal processes, personalit\', and
abnormal behawr.
PSY 120 Elementary Statistical Reasoning (4)(LM)
PreTeq: Tier I math placement or MATH lOI . Intnaduction to research
methodolog)' and descriptive and infetenrial statistics, emphasizing the de\el-
opment of practiail reasoning .skills ncces.sar\' for the comprehension ,ind
critical evaluation of .statistical infomianon t\picall\' encountcRvl in e\er\'da\'
life. Noaedittbrbodil20andanyoftfiefollo\\'ing: MATH 250, 2506,'
251, PSY 121. NoaeditifalrcadycreditforPSY221orQBA201.
PSY 221 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences (5)
Prereq: MATH 1 1 3 or tier math phicement ,ibove 113. Intrtxluction to
descriptive and inferential statistics \vidi emphasis on intercntial statistics. No
creditforbodi221andanyofdiefollo\ving: MATH 251, PSY 121, QBA
201.
PSY 233 Psychok^ (/Personality (4)
Prereq: 101. Devdopment -ind organization of personalit\', with e\'aluation
of major theoretical \'iew[X>ints; researdi on pcrsonalit\' structure, dsnamics,
and change. No credit if PSY 334J has been taken.
Preregistration
April 1-May 17
Continiung Ohio Uni-
versit\' students on all
campuses can sign up for
summer sessions classes
by using TRIPS-our
new telephone touch-
tone registration and
information s\'stem. It's
eas^' and con\'enient-just
follow the instructions
on page 9.
^'isiting students from
other uni\'ersities can
preregistcr b\' filling out
the forms included in the
center of this bulletin.
Don't dcla\'-Preregister
right awa\'. You'll be
glad you stayed!
71
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TITLE
& C:REniT HOURS
DAYS LCX:ATI0N instructor I'RERKQUISITES
rsv 4V1 AoibrtcLurRouriV
rS^' 497H AOl READ HONORS WORK
PSV 520 ADl ELEMENT/JIY STATIST
PSY 559 AOl FIELD WORK IN VSX
FSi 590 AOl RE.\DLN'GS IN PSY
PS^'695 AOl THESIS
PSi' 759 AOl FIELD WORK IN PSY
PSY 790 AOl READINGS IN PSY
VSi 791 AOl RESEARCH EN PSi'
PSi' 891 ADl RESEARCH IN PSi'
PSY 895 AOl DISSERTATION
15
5
10
15
5
5
6
1-15
11597
11598 PS^'497HA01 READ HONORS WORK 1-
11599 PSY 520 AOl ELEMENT/JIY STATIST 5
11600
11601
11602
11603
11604
11605
11606
11607
2ND SESSION
40405 PSY 101 AOaCEN-ERALPSl'
40406 PSY 221 A02 STAT FOR BEHSC 5
40407 PS\'233 AOlPSYPERSONALm' 4
40408 rS\' 273 AOl CHILD & ADOLES PSY' 4
40409 PSY' 314 AOICOMPARATTV'EPSY' 5
40410 PSY' 390 A02 RESEARCH IN PSY 8
40411 PSY' 489 A02 FIELD WORK IN PSY 1-5
404U PSY490PA02 SP PR TEACH PRACT 1-3
40413 PSY491 A02SPEaALPROBPSl' 1-15
40414 PSY497HA02 READ HONORS WORK 1-4
40415 PSY'498HA01 HONORS WORK PSY' 1-4
40416 PSy499HA01 HONORS PSY THESIS 3-7
40417 PSY 520 A02 ELEMENTARY STATIST 5
40418 PSY 559 A02 FIELD WORK IN PSY 1-15
40419 PSY' 590 A02 READINGS IN PSY 1-5
40420 PSY 695 A02THESIS 1-10
40421 PSY 759 A02 FIELD WORK IN PSY' MS
•40422 PSY 790 A02 READINGS IN PSY' 1-5
40423 PSY 791 A02 RESEARCH IN PSY 1-5
40424 PSY 891 A02 RESEARCH IN PSY 1-6
40425 PSY 895 A02 DISSERTATION 1-15
8 10 10 00
12:10-2:00
12:10-2 00
8:10-10:00
12:10-2:00
12:10-200
10:10-12:00
2:10-4:00
8:10-10:00
8:10-10:00
U: 10- 2:00
2S 8:10-9 00
12:10-2:00
.srn\THF
.\rn\THF
MTWTHF
MTttTHF
MTl\THF
MTWTHF
.vrn\THF
MTWTHF
MT«THF
KrrWTHF
MTWTHF
^(TWTHF
MTWTHF
PORT 235
PORT 235
PORT 107
PORT 106
PORT 106
PORT 107
PORT 100
PORT 106
PORT 107
PORT 100
PORT 100
PORT 102
PORT 101
10:10-12:00 MTWTH PORT 101
12:10-2:00 MTHTH PORT 102
10:10-12:00 MTWTHF PORT 107
8:10-10:00 MTWTHF PORT 101
10:10-12:00 MTWTHF PORT 106
8:10-10:00
2:10-4:00
12:10-2:00
8:10-10:00
12:10-2:00
10:10-12:00
10:10-12:00
8 10-10:00
12:10-2:00
2:10-4:00
12:10-2:00
ARRANGED
MTWTHF
MTWTHF
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
MTWTHF
MTV\THF
TTHF
MTttTHF
.\rn\THF
Mn\THF
MTWTHF
MTWTHF
.>.fr\\THF
PORT 235
PORT 235
PORT 101
PORT 106
PORT 107
PORT 102
PORT 100
PORT 107
PORT 102
PORT 107
PORT 100
.\UCKE,M.\RK PERM(l'U.S.\RR,\NG£U"aMLi,
SCHUMACHER,G PS^' MAJOR Be 3.4 GPA( PLUS ARRANGED)
lON-ESCUAlARCOS NOT FOR STUDENTS WTTH PSY' 120
ALICKE^MARK PERM (PLUS ARRANGED TIMES)
OGLESJiENJAAUN MAX 20 HRS (PLUS ARRANGED TIMES)
APPEUMARGRET PERM (PLUS ARRANGED TIMES)
CARLSON3RL'CE PERM (PLUS ARRANGED TLMES)
GARSKEJOHN MAX 20 HRS (PLUS ARRANGED TIMES)
AUCKE^IARK PERM (PLUS ARRANGED TIMES)
OGLES3ENIAMIN
APPELVLUIGRET
PERM (PLUS ARRANGED TIMES)
PERM (PLUS ARRANGED TLMES)
WALIACEJ)AVID
JOHNSONJJAVID
SAR\'ER,GARY
WALLACEJ3AVID (MATH 1130RHIGHER0RPLACEMENT
ABO\'E 11 > 8i (NaTMATH251 ORPSY 121 ORQBA201)
SARVER,aMlY PSY' 101
GORDON JXDNALD PSY' 101 8c(N0rEDEL2OOORHCCF16O)
JOHNSONJJAVTD 9 HRS PSY' INCL 101
PS^' 226 (PLUS .MIRANGED 'TIMES)
PERMISSION REQUIRED - MAX 5 CR HRS
(PLUS ARRANGED TLMES;
MAX 5 CR & PERM. NO PSY' AREAS
GORDONJXDNALD PERM (PLUS ARRANGED TIMES)
JOHNSONX> PSY' .VL\JOR & 3.4 GPA (PLUS ARRANGED TIMES)
JOHNSONX>A\TD PSY' MAJOR & 3.4 GPA
JOHNSON J)A\TD PSY.\L\JOR&3.4GPA
WALL\CEJ3A\TD NOT FOR SnjDENTS WITH PSY' 120
GORDONJX)NALD PERM (PLUS ARRANGED TIMES)
JOHNSON43A\TD MAX20HRS(PLUS ARRANGEDTIMES)
SARX-ER-GARY PERM (PLUS ARRANGED TIMES)
GORDONJXJNALD PERM (PLUS ARRANGEDTIMES)
JOFINSONJ)A\TD MAX 20 HRS (PLUS ARRANGED TIMES)
ARBLTHNOTJACK PERM (PLUS ARRANGEDTIMES)
ARBLTHNOTJACK PERM (PLUS ARRANGED TIMES)
GORDON4X3NALD PERM (PLUS .yiRANGED TIMES)
QUAISnTTATTVE BUSINESS ANALYSIS
ISr SESSION
11610 QBA 201 AOl
11611 QBA 497 AOl
11612 QBA 498 A02
11613 QBA 697 AOl
2ND SESSION
40426 QBA 201 A02
40427 QBA 497 A02
40428 QBA 498 AOl
40429 QBA 697 A02
593-2060
NTRO TO BUS STATIS
4
10:10-12:00
J,rrWTH COPE 104
NDEPENDENTRESEA
L4
ARRANGED
XTERNSHIP
L4
ARRANGED
NDEPENDENT RESEA
1-5
ARR.WGED
NTRO TO BUS STATIS
4
8:10-10:00
MTHTH BNTL227
M3EPENT>ENT RESEA
1-4
ARRANGED
NTERNSHIP
L4
ARRANGED
JJDEPENDENT RESEA
1-5
ARRANGED
BOLLAND.THOMAS (MATH 163A OR 263A) ScMATH 250
BOUAiND.THOMAS WRITIEN PROPOSAL
BOLLAND,THOMAS
BOIXAND.THOMAS
BOGEiyAMEL-^ (MATH 163AOR263A)&\HTH250
BOLLANTl.THOMAS WRITTEN PROPOSAL
BOLLAND.THOMAS
BOLLAND.THOMAS
RECREATION & SPORT SQENCES - ATHLETIC TRAINING
FULL TERM
06619 RSAT35C AOl DiDEPENDENT STUDY 1-5
2ND SESSION
40438 RSAT128A01 INTRO ATHLETIC TR,« 2
593-1169
ARRANGED DEIVERTJUCHARD (JR OR SR)& PERMISSION REQUIRED
8:10-10:00 MW GROVOOl BOWMANJOHN NaTFORTHOSE\\TrHRSAT129
RECREATION & SPORT SQENCES - PHYSICAL ACTMTY
IST SESSION
593^1645
11526
PED 122 AOl
□RCUTTFTTNESS 1
8:10-9:(»
MTWTH
11527
PED 122 A02
ORCUTT FITNESS 1
1:10-2:00
\rn\TH
11528
PED 129 AOl
BOWLING 1
12:10-2:00
MW
11529
PED 130 AOl
GOLF 1
2:10-4:00
.vnv
11530
PED 131 AOl
GOLFn 1
2:10-4:00
TTH
11531
PED 137 AOl
TENNTSI 1
2:10- 4K»
TTH
11532
PED 137 A02
TENNISI 1
2:10-4:00
TTH
11533
PED 152 AOl
WATER SKIING I 1
3:10-6:00
T
11534
PED 153 AOl
WATERSniNGn 1
3:10-6:00
T
2ND SESSION
40355
PED 122 A03
aRCUITFITNESS 1
8:10-9:00
Mn\TH
40356
PED 122 A04
CIRCUIT FITN'ESS 1
1:10-2:00
MTWTH
40357
PED 129 A02
BOWUNG 1
12:10-2:00
MW
40358
PED 130 A02
GOLF 1
2:10-4:00
MW
40359
PED 131 A02
GOLFn 1
2:10- 4«l
TTH
40360
PED 137 A03
TENNISI 1
2:10-4.-00
MW
40361
PED 137 A04
TENMSI 1
2:10-4:00
MW
40362
PED 152 A02
WATER SKIING I 1
3:10-6:00
T
40363
PED 153 A02
WATER SKENGH 1
3:10-6:00
T
GROV 153
GROV 153
B.'JCEBOl
GROV 185
GROV 185
GROV 185
GROV 185
GROV 185A (S7S FEE PAID TO INSTRUCTOR FIRST CLASS PERIOD)
GROV 18SA (S75 FEE PAID TO INSTRUCTORFIRST CLASS PERIOD)
GROV 153
GROV 153
BAKEBOl
GROV 185
GROV 185
GROV 185
GROV 185
GROV I85A (S75 FEE PAID TO INSTRUCTOR FIRST CL«S PERIOD)
GROV 185A (S75 FEE PAID TO INSTRUCTOR FIRST CLASS PERIOD)
72
PSY 273 Child and Adolescent Psychology (4)
Prercq; 101. Behavior from infancy through adolescence. No credit awarded
if HOCF 160 or EDEL 200 has been taken.
PSY 314 Comparative Psychology (5)
Prereq: 9 hrs PSY including 101. Behavior of animals across phylogcnetic
scale. Interaction of genetics, hormones, learning, etc., in development of
behavior. Lecture, lab, field trips, and naturalistic movies.
PSY 332 Abnormal Psychology (4)
Prcreq: 9 hrs PSY including 101 . Behavior disorders, their cause and eflccts
on person, femily, and society.
PSY 336 Social Psychology (4)
Prcreq: 101 and 120 or 221. Theory and research on the ways that people
think about, influence, and relate to one another. Specific topics indudc atti-
tudes and beha\ior, sodal perception and cognition, conformity, persuasion,
group influena', aggression, attraction, & helping behavior.
PSY 341 Tests and Measurements (4)
Prereq: 12 hrs PSY induding 101 and 121. Tests, psychological methods,
scaling techniques, and questionnaires. Basic criteria induding reliability,
homogeneity, and \'alidit\'.
PSY 376 Psychological Disorders of Oiildhood (4)
Prereq: 101 and 273 or HCCF 160 or EDEL 200. Characteristics, etiology,
and treatment of abnormal child behavior: developmental airdety, depressive
eating, hNperactiwt)', conduct, and psychophysiological disorders.
PSY 520 Ekmenlary Statistics (5)
1st statistics course for grad students who have not had such an undergraduate
course. (Does not carry degree credit. Not open to students who have had
PSY 121.)
Quantitative Business Analysis
(QBA)
QBA 201 Intro to Business Statistics (4)
Prereq: MATH 163A 250B. Sampling plans, sampling distribution, decision
analj'sis, estimation and hypothesis testing (one and 2 population tests),
simple linear regression analysis, nonparametric statistical tests.
Recreation & Sport Sciences
Atfiktic Training (RSAT)
RSAT 128 Introduction to Athletic Training (2)
Introduction to prevention and care of athletic injuries.
Physical Education & Spxarts Sciences (PESS)
PESS 110 Aqua Aerobics (2)
Prereq: sports sciences major. Designed to help students develop
knowledge, skills, and positive attitudes concerning fimess through aquatic
exerdses. Covers various forms of aquatic exerdse, program components,
and lap s\vimming.
PESS141AArcheiy(l)
Prereq: major or minor. Increases archery skills and knowledge competency
of students majoring in physical education. 2 lab.
PESS 141B Golf (1)
Prereq: major or minor. Inaeases golf skill and knowledge competency of
students majoring in physical ed. 2 lab.
PESS 213 Youth and Sports (3)
Covers opportunities, controversies, organizations, safety, values, rules, leader-
ship, benefits, and settings of youth sports programs. 3 lee.
PESS 224A Raoquetball (1)
Prereq: major or minor. Increases racquetball skill and knowledge compe-
tency of students majoring in ph)'sical education. 2 lab.
PESS 390 Safety Education (4)
Prereq: jr. Preparation for assuming responsibility for programs of safety
education and accident prevention in schools, industry, and public services.
PESS411 The Olympic Movement (3)
Prereq: jr. Study oforigin and development ofgames from Greek era to
modem period. Meaning of Olympism in relation to contemporary summer
and winter Olypiads explored
PESS 414 PhysiokDgy of Exerdse (4)
PrcTcq: BIOS 345 and selected major. Fundamental concept^ and applica-
tion ot organ s^'stems' resjioases toexcTCisc: spcaal referena; toskckial
musde mc-tab<jlism, c-ncTg)' expenditure, cardio-respirator)' regulation, and
mining and environmental acuptations. (Same as BIOS 445.)
PESS 415 Physiok)gy Exerdse Lab (2)
Preret]: 414 or concurrent; BIOS 34.S. 6 lab. (Same as BIOS 446)
PESS 5 1 1 The Olympic Movement (3)
Study oforigin and doelopment of games frwm Greek era t(j mcxlcm period.
Meaning of Olympism In relation to contemporary summer and winter
Olypiads explored.
PESS 514 Physiok)gy of Exerdse (4)
Coreq: 515. Fundamciital conaf"»ts describing reaction of organ sv-stems to
exerdse; study of work produced b\' masde. Spcda] areas intjude sport con-
ditioning, musailar (arigue, phpiology, and nutrition in excTcisc; weight
control and exerdse; physical fimess; exerdse and c-nvironmcTital stresses;
review of recent research in exerdse physiology and human pcrff>rmance.
PESS 640 Analyzing Performance in Physical Education (3)
Methods of anal^-zing pertbrmance problc-ms in physical education (process of
analyzing pertbrmancc problems will indude identification of source of prob-
lem, spedlicarions of solutions, inten'ention tactics, aixl evaluation of behavior
change.)
PESS 655 Psychology of Coaching (3)
Anal\'sis of ps\'chological faaors and prinaples with special reference to emo-
tional, attitudlnal, and personalit)* problems of athletes.
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CALL DEPT TITLE
TIME
WyS LOCATION
INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
# & CAT & CREDIT HOURS
RECREATION & SPORT SCIENCE*
i - PHYSICAL EDUCATION & SPORT SC 593^651
FULL TERM
06563 I'tSS215AOI
PRACnCUMINAlHL 2
ARRANGED
)ACX)BVX>AVID PKSS212.MAVTAKETH1CE
06554 PESS261 AOl
PR.Acn(;uM SPORT sc:i i
ARRANGED
BROWN.C SPORT SOENCISMAIOR
06565 rivS.S49() Alll
INTERNSHIP IN SPSC:i 16
ARRANCEi:)
BROWN.C SPORT SCMJR&aa OR SR)& PERM
0656O ri-.S.S650 AOl
PRACnCUM 1-5
/\RRANGED
ERNCE,KErrH
1ST SESSION
11535 Pl:.SS 1 111 AOl
AQUA-AEROBICS 2
8 10 10:00
MmTIll- AQUA 120
VANDERVEERJ! SPORT SQENCF^ MAIOR
11536 I'KSSHIAAOI
ARCHERY 1
1:10-3 00
TTH GROV002
|ACOBYT)AVTn SPORT SOENCES OR PHYSICAL ED MAIOR
11537 PESS141BA01
GOLF 1
1:10-3:00
MW c;rovoo2
JACOBY,DAVID SPORT SCIENCES OR PmSICAI, ED MAIOR
11538 P1-:SS213A0I
Yom 1 & si'oivr 3
8:10-10:00
MTWTH CiHOV006
JACX)BY,DAV1D
11539 PESS390A01
SAFEn'EDUCA'nON 4
10:10-12:00
MJWniF GROV(X)2
JRORSR
11540 PESS411 AOl
OLYMPIC MOVEMENT 3
8:10-10:00
MT\\nTI GROV231A COOK,TIFF JRORSR
11541 PESS414A01
PHYSIOLOGY OF EXER 4
8:10-10:00
M-nVTlI IRVN1I4
GILDERSJIOGER BIOS 345 8t SEIJ-CTED MAIORS
11542 PESS415 AOl
PHYSIOLOGY EXERQSE 3
10:10- 1:00
MTHTH IRNTv'OIO
GILDERS,ROGER BI0S345&(PESS414ORCONCUR)Sl
SELECIED MAJORS
55237 PESS418FA01
PE WORKSHOP 3
8:30-4:30
MAVTHF GROV231I1 NOELSHARON
(ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL EDUCATION WORKSHO
P,JLILY8-I2, I9<
">)
11543 PESS511A01
THE OLYMPIC MOX'EM 3
8:10-10:00
MTV\TH GROV231A COOK,TIFF
11544 PESS514A01
PmSIOLOGY EXERCISE 4
8:101000
MTWTH IRVN 114
GILDERSJIOGER ATHLETIC ADMIN OR TEACHyCOACH OR
PHYSICAL EDUCATION OR SPORT PHYSIOLOGY MAIOR
11545 PESS51SA01
PHYSIOLOGY EXERCISE 3
10:10-1:00
MTWTH IRVN 010
GILDERS,ROGER BIOS 345
11546 PESS518AA01
INSTRUCnONAI. EXPER 1- 5
ARRANGED
WHTTAKEROIONALD
55238 PESS518FA01
PE WORKSHOP 3
8:30-4:30
MTWIT-IF GROV23IB NOELSHARON
(ELEMENTARY Pm'SlCAL EDUCATION WORKSHO
[>,RJLY 8-12, 1996)
11547 PESS640A01
ANALYZE PERFORMAN 3
8:10-10:00
Mn\TH GROV004
BROWN.CATHERINE
11548 PESS655 AOl
PSYCHOLOGY OF COAC 3
1:10-3:00
MTWTH GROV004
BROWN.CATHERINE
11549 PESS661 AOl
INTERNSHlP-SPRTPm' 5-15
ARRANGED
MURRAY.THOMAS SPORTS PFn'SIOLOGY & ADUI,T FITNESS
11550 PESS686A01
MOTOR PERFORM EXCE 4
1:10-3:00
MTWTHF GROV23IA MILLER,SUE FM F
11551 PESS691 AOl
SEMINAR 4
10:10-1200
MTWTHF GROVOOI
BULLARD,SUSAN
2ND SESSION
40364 PESS141BA02
GOLF 1
10:10-12:00
MW GROV002
JACOBYJ5AVID SPORT SCIENCES OR PFIYSICAL ED MAJOR
40365 PESS224AA01
RACQUETBALL 1
10:10-12:00
TTH GROV002
JACOBY JJAVID SPORT SCIENCES OR PHYSICAL ED MAJOR
40366 PESS600 AOl
GUIDED INDEPENDEN 1-2
ARRANGED
BROWN.CATHERINE
40367 PESS611 AOl
SPECIAL PROBLEMS 1-6
ARRANGED
BROWN.CATHERINE
RECREATION & SPORT SCIENCES
;- RECREATION
593-4648
1ST SESSION
11614 REC 200 AOl
INTRODUCnONTOLE 2
1:10-3:00
MWGROVOOI
VANDERVEER^ETH
11615 REC 236 AOl
FIELD EXP IN RECREAT 1-3
ARRANGED
DINGLE.RONALD (SOPH OR JR OR SR) Sc REC MJOR-MINOR
11616 REC 336 AOl
FIELD EXP IN RECREAT 3
ARRANGED
DINGLE.RONAI-D PERMISSION REQUIRED
11617 REC 350 AOl
INDEPENDENT STUDY I- 5
ARRANGED
DINGLE.RONALD JR OR SR & PERMISSION REQUIRED
11618 REC 370JA01
WRITING FOR RECREA 4
I 10:10-12:00
MTWTH GROVD03
VANDERVEER,B IRORSR
11619 REC 377 AOl
ADMIN ACTTVmES THE 3
1:10-3:00
MT\\TH GROV003
LAI'MAN.PEGGY
11620 REC 418AA01
INSmUCnONAL EXPER I- 3
ARR\NGED
WHrrAK£R4l PERMISSION REQUIRED
11621 REC418GA01
SAILING 1
3:10-5:00
MW GROV003
SAMMONS.STEVEN PERMISSION REQUIRED
(PLUS ONE ARRANGED WEEKEND FSSU)
11622 REC 449 AOl
ADMIN OF COMM RECR 4
8:10-10:00
MTVVTHF GROV005
DINGLE,RONALD JRORSR
11623 REC 475 AOl
ADVENTURE PROGRAM 3
1:10-2:00
MW GROV005
DINGLEJIONALD (PLUS 8-5 JULY 8-12)
11624 REC 600 AOl
GUIDED INDEPENDEN 1-2
ARRANGED
ERNCE,KEITH
11625 REC 650 AOl
PRACnCUM I- 5
ARRANGED
ERNCE.KETTH
11626 REC 675 AOl
ADVENTURE PROGRAM 3
3:10-5:00
MW GROV005
DINGLEJIONALD (PLUS 8-5 JULY 8- 12)
2ND SESSION
40430 REC 236 A02
FIELD EXP IN RECREAT 1-3
ARRANGED
DINGLE.R (SOPH OR JRORSR) 8c REC MAJOR-MINOR
40431 REC 336 A02
FIELD EXP IN RECREAT 3
ARRANGED
DINGLE.RONALD PERMISSION REQUIRED
40432 REC 350 A02
INDEPENDENT STUDY 1-5
ARRANGED
DINGLE Ji-ONALD JR OR SR & PERMISSION REQUIRED
40433 REC 418AA02
INSTRUCTIONAL EXPER 1- 3
ARRANGED
WHrTAKER,RONALD PERMISSION REQUIRED
40434 REC 440 AOl
INTERNSHIP IN RECREA 16
ARRANGED
DINGLE.RONALD REC MAJOR-MINOR & PERM
40435 REC 440 A02
INTERNSHIP IN RECREA 16
ARRANGED
HOLMES-LAYMAN.P REC MAJOR-MINOR & PERM
40436 REC 600 Aa2
GUIDED INDEPENDENT 1- 2
ARRANGED
ERNCE.KETTH
40437 REC 650 A02
PRACnCUM 1- 5
ARRANGED
ERNCE.KErrH
RECREATION & SPORT SCIENCE*
>- SPORTS ADMIN/FAC
lUTYMGT 593^666
1ST SESSION
11631 SAFM600A01
GUIDED IND STUDY 1-2
ARRANGED
KREUTZERANDREW
55239 SAFM 607 AOl
PROBCOMPEimVEAT 3
12:10-4:00
S GROV229
GERDYJOHN
AND
9:10-5:00
MTWTHF GROV229
AND
9:10-1:00
S GROV229
(PROBLEMS OF COMPEHnVE ATHLETICS, JULY 5-
3, 1996)
11632 SAFM 611 AOl
SPECLVL PROBLEMS 1-6
ARRANGED
KREUTZERANDREW
11633 SAFM 612 AOl
CMPTRAPPUCATIONS 5
10:10-12:00
MTWTHF GROV233
KREUTZERANDREW
11634 SAFM 650 AOl
PRACnCUM I- 5
ARRANGED
KREUTZERANDREW
11635 SAFM 650 A04
PRACnCUM 1- 5
ARRANGED
KREUTZERANDREW
11636 SAFM 660 AOl
INTERNSHIP SPORTS A 1-5
ARRANGED
KREUTZER,ANDREW SPORTS ADMINISTRATION MAJOR
2ND SESSION
40439 SAFM 600 A02
GUIDED MD STUDY 1-2
ARRANGED
KREUTZER.ANDREW
40440 SAFM 610 AOl
ATHLEnCADMSEMIN 3
8:10-10:00
MTWTH GROV003
COOK,lIFE
40441 SAFM 611 A02
SPECIAL PROBLEMS 1-6
ARRANGED
KREUTZERANDREW
40442 SAFM 650 A02 PRACXICXIM 1- S
40443 SAJ-'M650A03 PRACTICUM 1-5
40444 SAFM 660 A02 INTERN Sn'S ADM 1-5
40445 SAFM 691 AOl SEMINAR 4
SOCIAL WORK
1ST SESSION
11627 SW 340 AOl MENTAL HEALTH &SOC 4
11628 SW 381 AOICOUNOLDERADULTS 4
1 1629 S W 382 AOl ALCOHOUSM & PROBLE 4
11630 SW 498 AOIINDEPENDENT STUDIES 1-10
SOCIOLOGY
1ST SESSION
11637 SOC 101 AOl
11638 SOC 201 AOl
11639 SOC 305 AOl
ARRANGED KREUTZERANDREW
ARRANGED KREUTZERvWDREW
ARRANGED KREUTZERJ\NDR£W
8; 10-10:00 MTVVTHH t;ROV002 BULLARD.SUSAN
SPORTS ADMINISTRATION MAJOR
593-1292
4:10- 6:00 PMMTWTH MRTN215
10:10-12:00 MTVVTH MRTN216
12:10-2:00 MTWaH MRTN216
ARRANGED
TICE,CAROLYN
CLUBOICMIRIAM PSY 101 StORORSR)
GREENU-E,1UCHAR JRORSR
12HRSOFSW
593-1350
INTRO TO SOaOLOGY
CONTEMP SOCIAL PRO
READ IN SOCIOLOGY
5 2S
4 2S
1-6
8:10-10:00
10:10-12:00
MTWmF UND321
MTWIH UND334
ARRANGED
SHEAICROBERT SOC 101 ORSOPHORJRORSR
SCHMIDT JvlARTFL^ PERMISSION REQUIRED
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Recreation Studies (REC)
REC 200 Introducrion to Leisure (2)
Provides student with broad understanding of nature and scope of leisure
behavior and resources on wiiich they can build their subsequent spedaJiza-
tions. 2 lee.
REC 370J Writing for Recreation Studies (4)(1J)
Allows the student to practice the writing process while investigating current
issues and trends in the recreation and leisure field. 4 lee.
REC 377 Administration of Activities for Therapeutic Recreation (3)
Assessment and anal)'sis of leisiire time actiNities for the disabled, with empha-
sis on contributions these activities can make in rehabilitation of those special
populations.
REC 449 Administration of Reaearion (4)
Prereq: jr. Programs and program building; administration of playgrounds,
community centers, and recreational activities. 4 lee.
REC 475 Adventure Prograinming (3)
Prepares student to plan, organize, and conduct outdoor adventure activities.
3 lee, 1 lab.
Sports Administration (SAFM)
SAFM 607 Problems of Competitive Aiiiletics (3)
Prereq: gradrank. Analj-sis of problems associated with athletic competition
at all age and performance levels.
SAFM 610 Athletic Administration Seminar (3)
Introduction to x'arious aspects of atfiletic administration, responsibilities of
athletic director, business manager, sports information director, athletic
trainer, ticket manager, facility construction and management, securit)', crowd
control, and fadlit)' utilization are presented.
SAFM 612 Computer Apps in Sports Admin and Facility (5)
Prereq: perm. This course teaches the use ofQantcIC Computer Sports Pac,
hardware, and software to solve problems and handle situanons in sports
administration and fedlity management.
Social Work (S W)
S W 381 Counseling Older Adults (4)
Prereq: PSY 10 1 plus jr. Fcxnjses on basic counseling, communication and
inter\'ention sidlls needai b\' persons working with aged. Problems specific to
later years discussed. Field work component pro\'ides opportunit)' for inKrac-
tion with older adults.
S W 382 Understanding Alcohol Probknis & Alcoholism (4)
Prereq: jrorsr. Pro\'ides knowledge and understanding of the
biops\'chosocial aspects of alcohol problems and alcoholism. Examines the
causes and consequences of alcohol abuse, diagnostic Issues, intenendon,
treatment, and afercare. Also the impaa of alcoholism on the tamily and
other special groups is explored.
Sociology (SOC)
SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology (5)(2S)
Nature of human society and fecrors affecting its de\idopmenL Fundamental
concepts of sociolog)': cialture, personality', socialization, sodal organization,
groups, institutions.
SOC 201 Contemporary Social Problems (4)(2S)
Prereq: 101 or soph or above. Sociological perspecti\es on social problems
considered. Specific sodal problems anal\'zed may include problems rdated to
crime, sexual inequality, po\'ert}', minorit)' groups, drug and alcohol abuse,
mental illness, en\Tronment, and others.
SOC 331 Class and Social Inequality (4)
Prereq: 8 hrs SOC, including 101. Causes and consequences of class and
social inequality' in selected sodeoes. Critical examination of ideologies that
daim to justifi,' inequality'.
SOC 361 Deviant Behavior (4)
Prereq: 8 hrs. SOC induding 101. Theon.' and research conccming major
t\pes of de\iant beha\it)r .uid scxieraJ reaction ro sudi ditngs as cnminalitw
suidde, drug addiction, and mental disorders. Causes and conscquaiccs of
deviant behavior.
SOC 414 Contemporary Sodal Movements (4)
Prea'q : 1 2 hrs SOC, induding 1 0 1 , or pemi. Organized movements result-
75
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CALL DEFT
&CAT
TITLE
& CREDIT HOURS
DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
Fun things to do in
Athens...
-free mo\ies even'
Mondav & Thursdav
evening in Seigfted Hall
-free Concert Under the
Elms series the first 5
Wednesday' evenings this
summer
-theater productions
-intramural sports
programs
-free jazz concert
-"Welcome to Summer
Sessions" picnic
-Recreation Department
trips
-tennis, golf, racquetball,
basketball, s%\Tmming,
jogging and more all
along the Hocking
River.
U640
SOC 331 AOl
SOC 453 .\01
11642 SOC 495 .\01
11643 SOC 503 AOl
11644 SOC 553 .AOl
116t5 SOC 690 .AOl
1 1M« SOC 095 AOl
2ND SESSION
40M6 SOC 101 .A02
SOC 201 A02
SOC 305 .A02
SOC 361 .AOl
SOC 414 .AOl
SOC 453 .A02
SOC 495 .A02
SOC 505 A02
SOC 514 AOl
SOC 553 A02
SOC690 A02
SOC 695 .A02
a.Assts& LSEQU.urn' 4
RESEARCH TROB SOC 2 6
CRIMINOIOGV INTERN 510
READ IN SOaOLOGY 1 - 5
RESEARCH PROB SOC 1 • 5
INDEPENDENT STUDY 1-5
THESIS
1-10
40447
4044«
40449
40450
4<«51
40452
40453
40»54
40455
40456
40457
INTRO TO SOaOLOGY 5 2S
CONTEVIPSOOAI-PRO 4 2S
RE\DINSOaOLOGY 1-6
DE\TANTBERA\10R 4
00 SOCIAL .\10\T.\1ENT 4
RESEARCH PROB SOC 2-6
CRRHNOLOGY INTERN 5-10
READKSOaOLOGV 1-5
CO SOCIAL .MOXT-MENT 5
RESEARCH PROB SOC 1- 5
INT)EPENT)ENTSn.T)Y 1-5
THESIS 1-10
SPANISH
FULL TERM
06620 SP.AN211.A01
06621 SPAN211 A02
06622 SPAN 211 A03
06623 SPAN 212 .AOl
06624 SPAN 212 A02
06625 SP.AN212 .A03
06626 SP.AN213 .AOl
06627 SPAN 213 .\02
0662S SPAN 213 .A03
06629 SPAN 511 .AOl
06630 SP.AX512.A01
06631 SP.AN513.A01
ISr SESSION
11647 SP.ANlll .\01
1164S SP.AN 113.^01
11649 SP.AN435 .^01
11650 SP-AN603-\01
2ND SESSION
4045S SP.AN 1L2 .AOl
INTERMEDIATE SPAN 4 2
AND
INTERMEDIATE SPAN 4 2
ANT)
INTERMEDLVTESPAN 4 2
ANT)
INTERilEDUTESPAN 4 2
ANT)
INTERMEDIATE SPAN 4 2
ANT)
INTERMEDLCTESPAN 4 2
ANT)
INTERMEDUTESPAN 4 2
ANTI
INTERMEDLOESPAN 4 2
ANT)
INTERMEDIATE SPAN 4 2
ANT)
SP.AN GR.ADU.ATERDG 3-5
SP.AN GRADUATE RDG 3-5
SPANGR.ADU.ATERDG 3-5
ELEMENT.yiY SPANISH
ELEMENTARY SP.AMSH
PROSE.\IIN.y!.
SE\nX.AR
4
4
1-4
ELEVIENT.ARY SPANISH 4
TtLECOMMUNICATlONS
FULL TERM
76
06636
TCOM391 .AOl
06637
TCO.\I490.A01
066.3X
TCaM498 .AOl
06640
TCO.\I498 .A03
06641
TCO.\I498.A04
06642
TCO.\1498 A05
06643
TCOM498 A06
06644
TCOM498 .A07
06645
TCO.\1498 .A08
06646
TCO.\l499 .AOl
06648
TCO.\1499 .A03
06649
TCO.\1499 .A04
06650
TCOM499 .A05
06651
TCOM499 .A06
06652
TCO.\1499 .\07
06633
TCO.M499.A0S
06654
TCO.M499.A09
06655
TOO.M694 .AOl
06659
TCO.\I694.A05
06660
TCOM694.A06
06661
TCO.\1694 A07
06662
TCaM694.\08
06663
TGOM695A01
06664
TCOM894.A01
1
TCOM OFF-CAMPUS PR
TELECO.MDsTERSmP S
SPECIAL PROBLEMS TCO.M
SPECLAL PROBLEMS TCO.M
SPECLAL PROBLEMS TCOM
SPEOAL PROBLEMS TCOM
SPECLAL PROBLEMS TCO.M
SPECLAL PROBLEMS TCO.M
SPECLAL PROBLEMS TCO.M
INT)EPRDNGSTCO,M 1-4
INDEPRDNGSTCO.M 1-4
INTlEPRDNGS:TCOM 1-4
INT)EPRDNGSTCOM 1-4
INT)EPRDNGS;TCOM 1-4
INT)EPRDNGSTCOM 1-4
INDEPRDNGStTCO.M 1-4
DDEPRDNGSTCO.M L4
INDEPENT>ENTSn,T)Y 1-U
INTlEPENT)ENTSrLTIY 1-U
lNT)EPENT)ENTSrLT>Y H2
lNT)EPENT)ENTSrLT)Y LU
INDEPENT>ENTSn.T)Y LU
THESIS L8
DJDEPENDENTSrUDY 1-U
10:10-12;00
110- 300
10:10-12:00
8:10-10^)0
.\n'«TH UND334
.ARRANGED
ARRAS'GFT)
ARJLAS'GED
,\RR.ANGED
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
MTIXTHF UN'D321
MTVNTH UND334
.\RR.\NGED
.\m\TH LINT) .334
.MT\\TH UND334
ARR.ANGED
.ARR.ANGED
ARR.'VNGED
.\m\TH LINT) 334
.\RR.ANGED
ARRANGED
.ARRANGED
8:10-10:00
11:10- U:00
8:10-10^)0
Il:10-U«)
10:10-12:00
1:10-2:00
8:10-10:00
ILIO-UOO
8:10-10:00
11:10-12:00
10:10-U:00
1:10-2:00
8:10-10:00
11:10-U:00
8:10-10:00
11:10-U:00
10:10-12:00
1:10-2:00
2:10-4K)0
2:10-4:00
10-11:00
10-10:00
10-5:00
10-5:00
.MTTHr
.MITHF
.MTTHF
.MTTHF
.VITTHF
.MTIHF
.MTTHF
.VtlTHF
.MTTHF
.XTTTHF
.MTTHF
.VnTHF
.\nTHF
.MTTHF
.NTTTHF
-NrrrHF
.XTTTHF
.MTTHF
.\TTTHF
.NTTTHF
.VtTTHF
.VnTHF
.\nTHF
.XTFTHF
ITTTHF
EUSllO
ELlSllO
EUS212
EUS212
EL1S215
EUS215
EUSllO
ELISllO
EUS212
EL1S2U
EUS215
ELIS215
EUSllO
EUSllO
EUS2U
EUS212
EL1S215
EUS215
EUS215
ELIS215
EUS215
EUS202
EUS218
EUS213B
EUS213B
9:10-11:00 .XTTTHF
.ARR.ANGED
.ARR-Vv'GED
.ARRANGED
1-4
.ARR.\.NGED
1-4
.ARRANGED
1-4
.ARRANGED
1-4
-ARR.\NGED
1-4
.ARR.A.\GED
L4
.ARRANGED
.ARR.\NGED
-ARKASGED
.ARR.\.NGED
.ARR.ANGED
.ARRANGED
ARRANGED
.ARRANGED
.ARRANGED
.ARRANGED
.ARRANGED
.ARRANGED
.ARRANGED
.ARRANGED
-ARRA-NGED
ARRANGED
SCHMir>T,MARTlL\ 8 HR SOC INCL 101
.S<H.MIiyT.,M.ARTHA 20 MRS SOC l.NQ. 351 5c
PERVUSSION REQtIRED
SHAMBUN J)ON SR OSTY & CRLMINOIjOGY MAJOR
SHEAKJIOBERT PER.VUSS10N REQUIRED
SHEAKJIOBERT PERMISSION REQLIRED
SHEAKJIOBERT PERCUSSION REQUIRED
SHEAKJIOBERT MAX 10 MRS & PERMISSION REQUIRED
KUHREJRUCE
SRAMBUNJXJN
KLTIRE3RUCE
KLTIRE.BRUCE
SHAMBUNJX)N
SRAMBLINJXDN
KLTIREBRUCE .
SHAVIBUNJXJN
SHAMBUNJXDN
SHAMBLINXION
SOC 101 OR SOPH OR IR OR SR
PERMISSION REQUIRED
8 HRS SOC INCL 101
12 HRS SOC INCL 101
20 HRS SOC INCL 35 1 & PERM
SR ONTY 8: OUMINOLOGY .MAJOR
PERMISSION REQUIRED
PERMISSION REQLIRED
PERMISSION REQUIRED
.MAX 10 HRS & PERMISSION REQUIRED
593-2765
VAZQUEZGON SPAN 113 OR 2-3 YTISHS SPAN
WTLUAMSJOSEn SPAN 113 OR 2-3 YRSHS SPAN
P.AKnXAJETSl- SP.ANI130R2-3YTlSHSSrAN
P.ARTiXAJETSY' SPAN211
rORTERJ.ATRICIA
JLMENTZ-CASTELL SPAN 211
S.ANT)UN3ETSY
JTMENTZ-CASTELL SP.AN 211
S.ANT>LIN3EISY'
RHCHEN-B.ACH3.AR SPAN 212 OR 4-5 YTIS HS SP.AN
PORIERJ'ATRICLA SPAN 212 OR 4-5 YTIS HS SP.AN
.M0NCAY'O-ANT)RADE SPAN 212 OR 4-5 YTIS HS SP.AN
KELLEY'.VLARY
KELLEYVNURY
VFTTTVMARY
KFTTFi'J.LARY
HYL.ANT).\1CK1 SPAN 112
TORRESDANTEL
TDRRESX).ANTEL .VLAXIOHRS
.MOLLETT.TIM SP.ANlll
593-4870
CUFT.CHARLES
KORN.GEORGE
S.ANDELLKARIN
RICHIEJOSEPH
REDEFERJEFFERE
CAiMBRIDGEATBER
CUFT.CHARLES
CUFT.CHARLES
KORN.GEORGE
.MXLLERWILLLAM
REDEFERJEFFERE
CAMBRIDGE^TBER
ROTAJOSEP
RICHIEJOSEPH
SANTIELLKARIN
CLIFT,CH.ARLES
KORN.GEORGE
.MILLERWTLIJAM
RICHIEJOSEPH
ROTAJOSEP
CUFT.CHARLES
OJFT.aiARLES
TCO.M PRE-.MAJORS & .MAJORS ONTY
PERAQSSION REQUIRED
PERMISSION REQLTRED
PERMISSION REQLTRED
PERMISSION REQLTRED
PERMISSION REQLTRED
PERVnSSlON REQLTRED
PERMISSION REQLTRED
PERAOSSION REQLTRED
PERADSSION REQLTRED
PER\nSSION REQLTRED
PERMISSION REQLTRED
PERXQSSION REQLTRED
PERAnSSlON REQLTRED
PER\nSSION REQLTRED
PERADSSION REQLTRED
PERMISSION REQLTRED
PER\nSS10N REQLTRED
PER\nSSION REQLTRED
PERMISSION REQLTRED
PER\nSSION REQLIRED
PERAQSSION REQUIRED
PERMISSION REQLTRED
PERMISSION REQLTRED
06665
TCOM 894 A02
INDEPENDENT STUDY M2
ARRANGED
CUIT.CH AR1.es
PERMISSION REQUIRED
06666
TCOM 894 A03
INDEPENDENT STUDY 1-12
ARRANGED
CAMBRIDGE, VI BER
PERMISSION REQUIRED
06668
TCOM 894 A05
INDEPENDENT STUDY 1-12
ARRANGED
MILIiiRWlIJJAM
PERMISSION REQUIRED
06669
TCOM 894 A06
INDEPENDENT STUDY 1-12
ARRANGED
KORN.GEORCE
PERMISSION RF-QUIRED
06670
TCOM 894 A07
INDEPENDENT STUDY 1-12
ARRANGED
RcyrA,JOSEP
PERMISSION REQUIRED
06671
TCOM 894 A08
INDEPENDENT STUDY 1-12
ARIUNGED
SANDEIJ,KARIN
PERiMISSION REQUIRED
06672
TCOM 895 AOl
DISSERTATION 1-24
ARRANGED
CLIFT.CHARIJiS
PERMISSION Rl-QUIRED
06673
TCOM 895 A02
DISSERTATION 1-24
ARRANGED
CAMBRlIXiE.VIBER
PERMISSION REQUIRED
06674
TCOM 895 A03
DISSERTA'nON 1-24
AIU<ANc;Kn
MILLER, WllXIAM
PERMISSION REQUIRED
06675
TCOM 895 A04
DISSERTATION 1-24
ARR/WCiKI)
RCTTAJOSEP
PERMISSION REQUIRED
06676
TCOM 895 A05
DISSERTAITON 1-24
ARRANGED
SANDELUKARIN
PERMISSION REQUIRED
06677
TCOM 895 A06
DISSERTATION 1-24
ARRANGED
MCDANIEL,D
PERMLSSION REQUIRED
06678
TCOM 895 A07
DISSERTATION 1-24
ARRANGED
F1jC5URNOYJX)N
PERMISSION REQUIRED
06679
TCOM 895 A08
DISSERTATION 1-24
ARIUNGED
SLADE IlIJOSEP
PERMISSION REQUIRED
1ST SESSION
11651
TCOM 169A AOl
TV/HLM COMEDY 4
10:10-12:00
MTWm
RTVC213
MI1J.ER,WIL1,L\M
11652
TCOM 170 AOl
MEDIA PERSPECnVES 4
1:10-3:00
MTWTI-I
RT\'C639
11653
TCOM 200A AOl
TCOM WRTTSJROD PLA 4
8:10-10:00
MTVVTH
RTV'C639
TCOM 170
11656
TCOM 308 AOl
TECHNICAL BASIS-TELE 4
1:10-3:00
MTWTT-l
RTVC213
MCDANIEUDREWRE TCOM 200A OR COM MGT MAJOR
11657
TCOM 355 AOl
BROADCASTNG&CABLE 4
8:10-10:00
M-nSTH
Rn'C213
CLIFT,CHAR1£S JR OR SR
11658
TCOM 367 AOl
WORLD EROADCASTIN 4
3:10-5:00
mt\:th
inVC639
CAMBRIDGE, VIBER JRORSR
11659
TCOM 390 AOl
TCOM ON-CAMPUS PRA 1
ARRANGED
TCOM PRE-MAJOR 8i MAJORS ONI,Y
11660
TCOM 414 AOl
STUDIO AUDIO PRODU 3
10:10-12:00
MTVVTH
RTVC329A
TCOM 4 1 3 8t AUD PROD MAJOR
11661
TCOM 453 AOl
TELECOM LAW ®U 4
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
RTVC202
BROWN .DLTNCAN
JRORSR
11662
TCOM 469E AOl
PLANNING &MGT 5
10:10-12:00
MTVVTH
RTVC460
ROTA,IOSEP
55202
TCOM 486G AOl
WOMEN ScMEDLAWOR 2
6:10-10:00 PM F
RTVC639
MILLER, WnUAM
AND
10:10-6:00
S
RTVC639
AND
10:10-5:00
U
RTVC639
(WOMEN AND MEDIA, JULY 5-7, 1996)
11663
TCOM 569E AOl
PLANNING &MGT 5
10:10-12:00
MTWTH
RTVC460
ROTA,JOSEP
55203
TCOM 586G AOl
WOMEN &MEDL\ 2
6: 10-10:00 PM F
RTVC639
MILLER, WILLIAM
AND
10:10-6:00
S
RTVC639
AND
10:10-5:00
U
RTVC639
(WOMEN AND MEDIA, JULY 5-7, 1996)
11664
TCOM 610 AOl
INTRO:AUDIO&VIDEO 5
1:10-3:00
MT\WH
RTVC202
RICHIE,JOSEPH
11665
TCOM 755 AOl
BRDCASTSc CABLE PRO 5
8:10-10:00
MT^\TH
RTVC213
CLIFT.CHARLES
AND
12:10-1:00
MW
RTVC213
11666
TCOM 759 AOl
AUDIENCE RESEARCH 5
3:10-5:00
MTWTH
R-n'C202
SANDELUKARIN
1
n
(/lO
0
c
n
O
n
0
n
IQ
It
><
(/I
n
i/i
-^
■DT3
IK
^*
3
0
lA
D
3r
1/1
i?>
3 f^
ing in major sodal changes: revolutionary, nationalistic, reform, religious;
agitation, leadership, ideolog}', case smdies of t\pical mosements.
SOC514 Contemporary Sodal Movements (5)
Organized mo\'ements resulting in major sodal changes; revolutionary, na-
tionalistic, reform, religious; agimtion, leadership, ideology; case studies of
tj'pical movements.
Spanish (SPAN)
SPAN 111 Hementaty Spanish (4)
Development of comprehension, speaking and reading sidlis. Basic grammar.
Lab required. Beginning course of 3-qtr Ist-jT sequence.
SPAN 112 Elementary Spanish (4)
Prereq: 111. Continuation of 111.
SPAN 113 Elementary Spanish (4)
Prereq: 112. Continuation of 112.
SPAN 211 IntmnediatE Spanish (4)(2T)
Prereq: 1 13 or 2 or 3 )ts. h.s. Spanish. Intensive review of grammar. Addi-
tional readings, writings, and discussion in Spanish. Supplemental cultural
material. Lab requirements may vary. 1st course of 3-qtr intemiediate-level
sequence.
SPAN 212 IntermediaiE Spanish (4)(2T)
Prereq: 21 1 or perm. Continued review. Additional literary readings with
discussion in Spanish.
SPAN 213 Intmnediate Spanish (4)(2T)
Prereq: 212 or 4 ji^ h.s. Spanish. Continued rexiew, litetar)' readings, discus-
sion, and writing. Selected 20th-centurv Spanish dramatists, poets, novelists,
and essayists witii discussion. Completion of 2 13 fulfills foreign langiuge
requirement of College of Arts and Sciences.
SPAN 511-512-513 Spanish for GraduatE Reading (3-5)
Preparation for reading knowledge examination required by certain depart-
ments for master's and Ph.D. requirements. (Credit docs not count coward
Telecommunications (TCOM)
TCXDM 105 Intro to Mass Communication (4)(2S)
All forms of mass communication inclui-iing newspapers, magazines, radio-
television, book publishing, public relations, .id\ erasing, and photojournal-
ism. Begins with anal)'sis of communication process and ends with media
career opportunities.
TCOM 170 Media Perspectives (4)
Studies role of electronic mass media in American popular culture through
examination of uses, forms, themes, and implicit \4lues. (^mbines lecture,
discussion, and analysis of personal media uses.
TCOM 200A Teleoommunicaiion Writing & Production Planning(4)
Introduction to nondramatic script writing in telecommunications. Examina-
tion of elements of preproduction preparation.
TCOM 308 Technical Bases of Telecommunications (4)
Electronic principles of reproduction and transmission of sounds and images;
fimctions of audio and video equipment.
TCOM 355 Broadcast and Cable Programming (4)
Prereq: jr. Broadcast and aible programming principles and practices; analv-
sis and evaluation of programs and program fomiats.
TCOM 367 World Bioadcasting (4)
Prereq: jr. Anal\'sis of national telecommunications .sx^stems in terms of td-
e\ant political, social, economic, and cultural floors.
TCOM 414 Studio Audio Production H (3)
Prereq: 413 and perm. IntKxiuction to desktop audio prtxluction using
Digidesign's ProTools hard disk recording sx^stem. Stud\' of the operational
aspects of the Macintosh computer platfomi. Music media, and audio post-
production for video will be covered.
TCOM 453 Telecom Law and Regulations (4)
Prereq: jr. Socio-political control of relecommiinicarions; effects of hw and
regulations upon telecommunications polic)' and operation.
77
lA
<u
tfl
M
n>
U
(/)
H-
4-'
o
<
_o;
W
3
01
■o
(-
oB
in
C
1^
0
c
0
4-*
+rf
O
a
'c
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0)
Q
E
0
<u
u
01
3
01
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78
c;ai.i
OHIT T
ni.H
TIM1-: DAYS I.CXj\TION
IN.STRUCmR I'RKREQUISITES
rr
& C;AT & CREOIT HOURS
2ND SESSION
■KM59
TCOM 390 A02
TCOM ON-CAMTUS PRA 1
ARRANGED
TCOM PRE-MAJOR & MAJORS ONLY
4O460
TCOM391 A02
TCOM OFF-CAMTUS PRA 1
.ARRANGED
TOOM PRE-MAIORS & MAJORS ONLY
40461
TCOM486LA01
CHILDREN 8: T\- 4
110-3:00 MTVVTH RTVC213
PECORAJs'ORMA
404«2
TCOM586LAD1
CHILDREN S: TV 4
l:lO-3;00 \m\TH KrVC2B
PEGORAJ^ORMA
THEATER AKIb
593^1818
FULL TERM
06680
TH.\R215 AOl
TRACT IN ACTING 1-4
.ARR.ANGED
RUSTAIAN AUDmON 8c (SOPH OR JR OR SR) (MONOMOY)
06681
TH.^R235 AQl
PRAC PROD DESIGN 1-4
ARRANGED
RUSTALAN (MO.S'OMOY)
06682
THAR 305 AOl
PRACT TH MANAGE 1- 4
ARR.1NGED
RUSTALAN (MONOMOY")
06683
TRyi.315 AOl
PRACT IN ACTING 1-4
ARRANGED
RUSTALAN IR OR SR( MONOMOY)
06684
THAR 335 AOl
PRAC PROD DESIGN 1-4
ARRANGED
RUSTALAN (MONOMOY)
06685
THAR 405 AOl
PRACTTH MANAGE 1-4
ARRANGED
RUSTAIAN (MONOMOY)
06686
THAR 409 AOl
INDSrUDES-ADMI 1-6
ARRANGED
RUSTALAN INDEPENDENT SrLT)Y FORM (MONOMOY)
06687
TH.\R415 AOl
PRACT IN ACTING 1- 4
ARR.\NGED
RUSTAL.A,N ALT)rnON&;SRONXY(.MONO.MOY)
06688
TH.\R419 AOl
INT) SrUDIES-ACITN 1- 6
ARRANGED
RUSTAIAN INT)EPENT>ENTSTLT)YFORM (MONOMOY)
06689
TH,\R427 AOl
PR.-\CT-SrAGEMGT 2-4
ARRANGED
RUSTALAN THAR 426
06690
THAR 435 AOl
PRAC PROD DESIGN 1-4
ARRANGED
RUSTAIAN (MONOMOY)
06691
THAR 439 AOl
INT) STUDY-PROD D 1-6
ARRANGED
RUSTALAN INT)EPENDENT STUDY FORM (MONOMOY)
06692
TH.\R440 AOl
PROFTHAREvTERN 1-16
ARRANGED
RUSTALAN (MONOMOY)
06693
THAR 4971 AOl
THARTLTORL\L 1-15
ARRANGED
RUSTALAN HTC (MONOMOY)
06694
THAR 505 AOl
PRACTTHEATERM 2-4
ARR.\NGED
RUSTALA.N (MONOMOY)
06695
THAR 515 AOl
PRACT IN ACTING 2-4
ARRANGED
RUSTALAN (MONOMOY')
06696
THAR 535 AOl
PRACnCDESIGN-T 2-6
."iRRANGED
RUSTALAN (MONOMOY)
06697
THAR 605 AOl
PRACTTHEATERM 2-4
ARRASGED
RUSTAIAN (MONOMOY)
06698
THAR615 AOl
PRACT IN ACTING 2-4
ARRANGED
RUSTALAN (MONOMOY)
06699
THAR62S AOl
PR-ACnCUMDIREC 2-4
.^iSRANGED
RUSTALAN (MONOMOY)
O670O
THAR 626 AOl
PRACnCUMSTGM 2-4
ARRANGED
RUSTAIAN THAR 526 (MONOMOY)
06701
THAR635 AOl
PRACnCDESlGN-T 2-6
ARRANGED
RUSTALAN (MONOMOY)
06702
THAR639 AOl
IND STUD DESIGN-T 1- 6
ARRANGED
RUSTAIAN (MONOMOY)
06703
THAR 708 AOl
PERFORM ARTS M 12-18
ARRANGED
RUSTALAN 3RD re GRAD (MONOMOY)
06704
THAR 709 AOl
IND STUD THEAM 1-6
ARRANGED
RUSTALAN (MONOMOY-)
06705
THAR 713 AOl
INTERNSHIP ACn 6-15
ARRANGED
RUSTALAN 3RDyRACnNGMAIOR(MONOMOY)
06706
THAR 715 AOl
PRACnCUMACnN 4-6
-ARRANGED
RUSTALAN 3RD m ACTING MAJOR (MONOMOY)
06707
THAR 719 AOl
IND STUDIES ACn 1-6
ARRANGED
RUSTAIAN 3RD TO ACTING MAJOR (MONOMOY)
06708
THAR 723 AOl
INTERNSHIP DIRE 6-15
ARRANGED
RUSTAIAN 3RD IT). DIRECnNG MAJOR (MONOMOY)
06709
THAR 729 AOl
INDSTUDDIRECn 1-6
ARRANGED
RUSTAIA.N (MONOMOY)
06710
THAR 733 AOl
INTERN DESIGN-TE 6-15
ARRANGED
RUSTAIAN 0 (MONOMOY)
06711
THAR 733 A02
DJTERNDESIGN-TE 6-15
-ARRANGED
RUSTAIAN 0 (MONOMOY)
06712
THAR 735 AOl
PRACnC DESIGN-TECH 2-12
ARRANGED
RUSTAIAN 3RD YTl PD MAJOR 0 (MONOMOY)
06713
THAR 735 A02
PRACnC DESIGN-TECH 2
-12
ARRANGED
RUSTALAN 3RD YR PD MAJOR 0 (MONOMOY)
06714
THAR 763 AOl
INTERNSmP-STAGEMG 6-15
ARRANGED
RUSTAIAN 0 (MONOMOY)
1ST SESSION
11667
THAR HOY AOl
INTRO TO PERFORM
4
8:10-10:00 \nWTHF KNTR306
FRAZELON^ff NON MAJORS
11668
THAR218AA01
VOICE/SPEECH TRAIN
2
U:10-1:(M MTVITHF KNTR203
PARROTTIIAURA
11669
THAR218BA01
VOICE/SPEECH TRAIN
2
9:10-10:00 MTWTHF KNrR203
PARROTTLLAURA THAR218A
11670
THAR 345 AOl
OVSTPRACnCUM 1
6
.ARRANGED
STLA1\'R£NCEJR
11671
THAR 369N AOl
CHARACTER ACTING
4
10:10-12:00 MH\THF KNTR306
PARROTTUALTIA
11672
THAR419 A02
INT) STUDIES-ACTING 1
-6
ARRANGED
PARROl TLLAURA KDEPENDENT STUDY FORM
11673
THAR419 A04
IND STUDIES- ACTING 1
-6
ARRANGED
FRAZEJONTvn- EsTJEPENTlENT STLTIY FORM
11674
THAR 439 A02
IND STUDY-PROD DES 1
-6
ARRANGED
STLAV\'RENCEIR INDEPENDENT STLT)Y FORM
11675
THAR 479 AOl
TNDSTU/THEHIS&CRI 1
-6
ARRANGED
(X)NT)EE,Wn I lAM INDEPENDENT STUDY FORM
11676
THAR 545 AOl
OVSTPRACnCUM 1
6
ARR,-\NGED
STIAU'RENCEJR,
11677
THAR 569M AOl
MONOMOY THEATER P 2
.ARRANGED
RUSTALAN 0 (MONOMOY-)
11678
THAR 569N AOl
CHARACTER ACTING
4
10:10-12:00 .\fn\THF KNTR306
P.ARROTTLIAURA
11679
THAR639 A02
IND STUD DESIGN-TEC 1
-6
.ARRA.NGED
SriAW-RENCEJR,
11681
THAR 709 A02
INT) STUD THEAMGM 1
-6
ARRANGED
DORFMAN.TONI
11682
THAR 719 A02
DJD STUDIES ACTING 1
-6
AKBANGED
PARROTTIIALTRA 3RD YR ACTING MAJOR
11683
THAR 779 AOl
IND STUD Hisr-i-CRrr 1
-6
ARRANGED
(XINDEE,WILUAM
2ND SESSION
40463
THAR HOY A02
INTRO TO PERFORM 4
10:10-12:00 .Vm\THF KNTR308
nSHER,\\TTIIAM NON MAJORS
40464
THAR210YA01
ACTING I 4
10:10-12:00 imVTHF KNTR306
\\TNTERS.ROBERT THAR HOY 8c NON-MAJOR
40465
THAR 216 AOl
INTRO TO MOVEMENT 2
12:10-1:00 \rTWTTIF KNTR306
nSHERUTLUAM THAR MAJOR
40466
TRAR237 AOl
BASIC MAKEUP 1
.\RRA.NGED
COIEJJOLIY
40467
THAR 345 A02
OVSTPRACnCUM 1
6
ARRA.NGED
ST LAU-RENCEJR
40468
THAR 345 A03
OVSTPRACnCUM 1
6
.ARRANGED
WTNTERSHOBERT
40469
THAR419 A03
IND STUDIES-ACnNG 1
-6
ARR.ANGED
FISHER,ttTI 11 AM INT)EPENDENT STUDY FORM
4O470
THAR 439 A03
INDSTLTIY-PRODDES 1
-6
ARRANGED
WTNTERSHOBERT INDEPENDENT STUDY FORM
40471
THAR 439 A04
IND STUDY-PROD DES 1
-6
ASR,\.NGED
CX)IEJIOLLY INDEPENT>ENT STUDY FORM
40472
THAR 439 A05
INT) STUDY-PROD DES 1
-6
.ARRANGED
STLAWTIENCEIR INDEPENDENT STUDY FORM
40473
THAR 545 A02
OVSTPRACnCUM 1-6
.ARRANGED
STLAWRE-NCEIR
40474
THAR 545 A03
OVSTPRACnCUM 1-6
ARRANGED
\VINTERS3.0BERT
40494
THAR 639 A03
DsT) STUD DESIGN-TEC 1
-6
.ARRANGED
ST IAWRENCXJR,
40475
THAR 639 A04
DJD STUD DESIGN-TEC 1
-6
ARRANGED
COLE^OLLY
40476
THAR 639 A05
INT) STUD DESIGN-TEC 1
-6
-ARRA.NGED
WTNTERSJIOBERT
40477
THAR 709 A03
IND STUD THEAMGM 1
-6
.ARR.\NGED
DORFMAN.TONI
40478
THAR 719 A03
INT) STUDIES ACTING 1
-6
ARRANGED
FISHER,WIUJAM 3RD YR ACTING MAJOR
TIER III (Limited to one Tier III course only. DuplicBtes will be dropped.)
1ST SESSION
11685 T3 4fl2AA01ALIFKCTCLE 4 3 10 Id 12m) MIWIH PORTIOS
11656 T3 404AA01RECON,?rRROMANSI, 4 3 1 ll)-3:(in MTTHF KMSllO
11657 T3 410BA01MICHELANGEU3 4 3 1(1:I012:(K1 M'TOH-H HMn.306
llh88 T3 410BA02MICHE1j\NGELO 4 3 l;10-3:0n M'TOHTI iiN-n,30<.
11689 T3 413CA01GOETHE:SCIENnST& 4 3 10:in-12;0() MTTHF EUS218
11692 T3 420CA01BIOI.-HUMAN SOCIAL 4 3 10 10-12:00 MTWTH PSAC012
11693 T3 420DA01 BIOLOGYTHRUBIO 4 3 1;1(V3:00 MTVVTH IRVN114
11694 T3 420EA01 DISEASE AND DISCOVE 4 3 10;10-12,90 MTWHH IRVN 1 14
593-1935
11695 T3 435AA01COMM&RACISM 4 3 10:1012,00 .Vni\^m LSHR201
11696 T3 44«CA01 DISABLED IN MEDl 4 3 12:10-2:00 MTWTII MCCR240
11702 T3 461AA01SOClALHIST/rHEARTS 4 3 10:10-12:00 \rrV\TH PlTNilS
11700 T3 463AA01PEREikARCHrrECrURE 4 3 8:10-10:(K) MTWTH EIJSII9
11703 T3 470AA01SOC CRISES HLTHCABE 4 3 10:10-12:00 MTWIT-IF TOWR411
11704 T3 470AA02SOC CRISES HLTHCARE 4 3 12:10-2:00 MTVVTHF T0VVR4I1
11699 T3 470BA01 SPORT AESTHETICS 4 3 10:10-12:00 MTV\THF GROV23IA
11705 T3 470CA01CHEMICALS:HLTH&EN 4 3 12:10-2:00 MTWTHF TOWR133
11721 T3 470CA03CHEMICA1^:HLTH&EN 4 3 10:10-1200 MTWTHF TOWR 141
11697 T3 472AA01SELFj^GING&SOCIETY 4 3 1:10-5:00 TEH 11IPR203
11717 T3 480GA01 SCHOOLING AND T 4 3 8:10-10:00 MTWTH MCCR303
11684 T3 480MA01 GHANDI&MLKIN 5 3 10:10-12:00 MTV\THF UND056
11691 T3 480PA01 ETHICAL ISSUES-HUMA 4 3 8:10-10:00 MTVVTH MRTN216
11690 T3 496ZA01 STORIES &PURSUIT-ME 4 3 8:10-10:00 MTVVTH RTEC203
11701 T3 497BA01 ARTS & PEOPLE W/DIS 4 3 10:10-12:0(1 MTVVnTHF MUSC540
11698 T3 497GA01 CLOTHING &CLTLT 4 3 1:10-3.00 MTW^m 1UPR207
11726 T3 497V AOl MUSIC, INSTRUME 4 3 10:10-12:00 MTVVTH CLIP3J2
L^VRSC )N,L\URENCE SR ONLY & HER 2 CRSE IN 1 1 OR N
OVVENS.WIl.lJAM
BEBI1,PIIILI.1P SRONI.y
llEBB.PIin.lJP SRONLV
BURNSJOSEPH SRONI.V&l YRUNIV LEVEL Sa
ROVNER,IEROME SR ONLY !i BIOL 101 OR BIOS 103 OR 172
(:OSTEUX),WALTI-R SRO>n,Y
ATKINS.CHARLl-lS SRONI.Y 8c (BIOS 103OR l70)«c(HlSr 101
OR 102 OR 21 1)
SR ONI.Y & 1 8 HRS SOC SO
SRONI.y&T2SOCSa
SRONI.Y
SR ONLY &T2 COMPLBnON
PAPA>IICHAEI,
SAFRAN.yfEPHEN
BROOKS.PATRICIA
CONTIEE.VVILLIAM
HEDGES.RICHARD SRONI.Y
HEDGES.RICHARD SRONLY
COOK,TIFF SRONLY
CRiyr.KEVTN SRONLY
SRONLY
yrRICKLIN,E SR ONLY & ( 1 CRSE IN SOC OR PSY OR HCCF)
STEVENS.EDVVARI> SR ONLY & T2 tXSE IN PHIL
CHims.FRANCINE SR ONLY & AT I JAST 1 SOC SO CRSE
OELLERICH.T SR ONLY & T2 CRSE IN HUM OR S<X: .SCI
BORCHERT,D(3NAm SRONI.Y
KELLOGG>l SRONLY & PSY 101 & ARTS ED OR .STUDIO
CONE.SCHUYI.ER SRONI.Y&PSY 101 OR.S(K: 101
KORDESCH^l SR & HS ALGEBRA & (TIER II PHY'S ORMUS)
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TOOM610 Audio and Video Production (5)
An inmxiuaon' course for gr-.iduatc students lacking production experience.
CoN'crs audio and \idco tha n\ and tcmiinc )l()g)' and production planning.
Pnmdcs cxpcncncc in audu > and \idco pnKiuction.
TCOM 755 Broadcast and Cable Programming (5)
Programming concepts, a^sourccs, costs, selection, and scheduling.
TXDOM 759 Audience Research (5)
VarioiLS method.*;, techniques and applications of audience study in broadcast-
ing and cable; includes stiid\' ot airrent rating services.
Theater (THAR)
THAR HOY Intioducrion to Perfonnance (4)
Prcrcq: non-theater majors. Introductory' study ofactmg and actor. Empha-
.sizcs preparation of self and text, exploration of space, development of physical
and vocal freedom through improvisation and theater games.
THAR210YActingI(4)
Prercq: 1 lOY; non-majors. Study ofacting and the actor irom the point of
view of .strengthening concentration and commimient to performance taslcs;
introduces principles of text and character scoring.
THAR 218A/B Voice/Speech Training for Broadcastas; Lesaac
Approach (2)
Prercq: 218A. Continuation of 2 18A. Group and individual instruction in
basic elements of vocal training through I.esaac svstem.
THAR 237 Basic Makeup (1)
Theor}' and practice of .stage makeup.
Tier III (T3)
T3401B American Experience through Novek & Films (4)
Prereq: sr. Offers interdisdplinar}' perspective on aspects of American cultural
experience & awareness of nation's ticdonal & cinematic contributioas.
Works of fiction (with occasional plan's) & their film adaptarioas are snidicd
for purpose of exploring issues, such as fi-onticr, Ameriam dream, black-white
relarioas, individualism versus collectivism, heroism & feminism, pertinent to
understanding of American experience.
T3 402A The Human Life Cycle (4)
Prereq: sr or perm. Four stages ofhuman life cycle-creation, transfbmiation,
sexmlit)', death will be examined. Some biological characteristics of each stage
will be studied. Social and ailtural response to the life stag^ through essa\s,
art, and poetrj' will be examined.
Meet the Professor.
JeflFRedefer
Mr. JefFRedefer, a native of southeast Ohio, teaches TCOM 414:
Intro to the Digital Audio Workstation during the summer session.
He feels that enrolling in Summer Sessions offers students smaller
classes, more personalized attention, and a faster pace which is
demanding, yet fun. And, students find different offerings a\'ailable
during the summer than they do during the regular school year.
Students can also participate in the extracurricular actix'ities spon-
sored by the University' and the City.
Outside the classroom Mr. Redcfcr enjoys pla\-ing guitar and has
been a musician for 30 \'ears, including playing for the hand Pure
Prairie League. He also loves to do home repairs and remodeling.
Photo bv Rick Faticj
79
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TIILE
& CREDIT HOURS
2ND SESSION
■KM79 T3 401BA01PERSPECnVESONAM 4 3
40480 T3 413DA01 IRONYINLITER& 4 3
40481 T3 414CA01 SEMIOTICS IN COMAIU 5 3
40484 T3 470CA02CHE.MICALSHLTH&i 4 3
40482 T3 480EA01WAR:HUMANRESPON 4 3
DAYS UXJVTION INSTRUCTOR I'REREQL'ISITtS
10:10-12:00 MTVVTH LIND036 R.OSE,VATrEL SRONXV&SHRSHUMANmESCRSES
1:10-300 MTHIF EUS202 DANNERJUCHARD SR ONLY & 1 T2 CRSE IN LIT
8:10-1000 MTHTHF RTEC21S MICKUNAS.ALGIS SRONLY
12:10-2:00 MTVVTHF TOWR411 SRONLY
12:10-4:00 MW PORT106 ARBUTHNOTJACK SRONLY& 12HRSINENGORPSY
VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS
ISr SESSION
11706 MC0691 AOl INDIMDUAL STUDY 1-5
2ND SESSION
55105 MCO320XA01 TOPICSEMINAR 2
(VISUAL COMMUNICATION IN SCOTLAND. SPEOAL FEES: $2339.
55102 \1CO39LXA01 PHOTOIOURNAU 4
(VISUAL COMMUNICATION IN SCOTLAND. SPECIAL FEES: $2339.
55103 \nCO393XA01 PHOTOJOLTINAU 4
(\TSUAL COMMUNICATION IN SCOTLAND. SPEOAL FEES: $2339.
55104 VICO42L\A01 DOCUMENTARY/E 5
(VISUAL COMiMUNICATION IN SCOTLANT). SPECIAL FEES: $2339.
55106 VICOSOLXAOl ASPECrS-PHOTO C 4
(VISUAL COM\njNICATION IN SCOTLAND. SPECIAL FEES: 52339.
55109 MCO520XA01 TOPIC SEMINAR 2
(VISUAL COMMUNICATION IN SCOTLAND. SPEOAL FEES: $2339.
55108 \lCO52LXA01 DOCUMENTARY/E 5
(\TSUAL COMML'MCATION IN SCOTLAND. SPEOAL FEES: $2339.
55107 \TCO588XA01 ADV PHOTO REPO 4
(\TSUAL COMMLTvlCATION IN SCOTLAND. SPEOAL FEES: $2339.
40485 VIC0591 A02 INT>I\TDUAL STU 1-5
WOMEN'S STUDIES
2ND SESSION
40486 WS 100 AOlD-TRawOMENXSrU 4 ;
593^W98
ARRANGED
WTUTTEN PROPOSAL * SPEOAL FEES - $15
ARRANGED EILER.TERRILL
CONTACT CONTINUING EDUCATION, M£MORL^LAUDITORIUM-LL59S-1793)
ARRANGED FH FR.TERR1LL
CONTACT CONTINUING EDUCATION, MEMORIAL ALT)rTORIUM-LL 593-1793)
.\RR.\NGED EILER,TERRIU.
CONTACT CONTINLnNG EDUCATION, MEMORIAL ALT)rTORIUM-LL 593-1793)
ARRANGED EILER.TERRILL
CONTACT CONTINUING EDUCATION,MEMORLU.ALT)!TORIUM-LL 593-1793)
ARRANGED EILER,TERRILL
CONTACT CONTINUING EDUCATION. MEMORWLAUDFTORIUM-LL 593-1793)
ARRANGED EILER,TERRILL
CONTACT CONTINUING EDUCATION, MEMORLU-AUDnXDRIUM-LL 593-1793)
ARRA-VGED EILER.TERRILL
CONTACT CONTINUING EDUCATION,MEMORLU.AUDITORIUM-LL 593-1793)
ARRANGED EILER,TERRILL
CONTACT CONTINUING EDUCATION, MEMORLy,ALT>ITORIUM-LL 593-1793)
ARRANGED WRITTEN PROPOSAL • SPEOAL FEES = S15
593-4686
10:10-U:00 ."vtrTHF PSAC002 PECKXYNTTTE
■Who attends OU
summet sessions? Most
summer sessions
students (over 90%) are
regular, on-going
students who were
enrolled during the
pre\'ious spring quarter.
Three fourths of these
students are OU's
upper division and
graduate students.
80
T3 404A Reoonstrucring Roman Slavery (4)
Prereq: sr. ExarninaDon of Ste\'en Savior's historical novd Arms ofNemesis.
Indudes descriptions of sla\-cr\' and slaves by the slaw ovvners; literature
whidi features diararrers wix) arc slaves; archaeological remains which illi^-
traiE the conditions of slavcn,'.
T3 410B The Age of Michelangelo (4)
Prercq: sr, 2 courses in one of following areas: European histon.', philosophy,
art history, English literature. Michelangelo's life (1475-1564) spans two
most significant movements in earh' modem European histon', Renaissance
and Refoimarioa All of his wotk, artistic and litetarv', icflea these move-
ments. Bv stud\'ing his life aixl woik one is able to acquire richer and more
lasting insight into and appiedanon of Renaissance and Reformation. Deals
with philosophy, theologv', architectuie, art historj', literature, and history.
T3 413C Johann Wol%ang von Goeihe: Sdenost and Man of Letteis
(4)
Prcreq: sr or perm. Exammanon of intendationship benveen principles
adduced in Goethe's studies of natural phenomena and parallel forms and
ODncepls in his works of titerar}' art.
T3413D iTMiy in literature and Society (4)
Prereq: sr or perm, one Tier II course in literature, social sdence, history' of
thcatET, or film. Exploration of ironic dements in literature, media, and soci-
ety', with special attention to diflerences between ironic smicrures aeaced
tlw3iigh language and those found in \isual arts and in music
T3 414C Semiotics in Communicaiion (5)
Prereq: sr. Semiotics is concemed with SN^sttms of signs, their interrelation-
ships and the images used to transmit sadi sN-stems. This course introduces
students to stmcmre and processes of communication through the use of
semiotics.
T3 420C Biology ofHuman Sodal Bdiavior (5)
Prereq: sr;BIOS lOI, I03,or I72,orPBIO 110. EvolutionarT,' perspcOTts
on human sodal beha\ior are examined in light of data from the sodal sd-
ences. Beha\'iors such as bonding and communication are seen to arise from
both biological bases and social experience.
T3 420D Biology through Biography (4)
Prcrcq: sr and Tier II natural sciences completed. Explores the aa of discov-
ery using major biological bieakthroughs as the central theme. Integrates die
disciplines of science, histor\', and philosophy bv emplosing a biographical
consideration of selected individuals. Uses the indi\iduid as a f( x:al point to
attain a sen.sc of scientific di.scovcT\' and c~onsideni die impact of die period's
beliefs .Hid rh( nighcs on the development of the indi\idual and, in tvim, the
indi\idLLtJ's imp.Kt on both the disciplines and societ^' as a w hole.
T3 420E Disease & Discovery: The Imraa of Biology on History (4)
Piercq: srandBIOS I03or 170&HICT lOl or I02or211. Explores was's
humans haw de\'eloped and change-d thc-ir emironment and themselves after
first studying how envitonment and disease have influenced their phj-sical and
cultural dewlopment Stud)' how humans compete, migrate, ancf change in
an ever-changing en\'ironment and how humans ha\c brought numerous
spedcs, including their own, perilously close to extinction. Focuses on the
biological impaa that European culture has made on the Western Hemi-
sphere during the post- 1492 era.
T3435A Commvmication and Radsm (4)
Preieq; sr and 18 hrs sodal sciences. Focuses on how racial prejudices are
communicated and shared within different radal groups; anal^Tes how people
of specific racial groups perceive and talk about members of other radal
groups. Conflia theor\' and research is studied to gain insight into how inter-
radal conflia s are expnssed and managed.
T3446C Disabilities as Portrayed in the Media (4)
Ptcrcq: sr, perm, and Tier II sodal sdence. Examines die c\olurion of the
media's ponra\'al of persons with disabilities. Specifically, by applying lelevant
interdlsdplinarv theories and perspecri\es, selected films and television pro
grams will he anal\'zed to determine the extent and manner in which selected
media have impacted on soaerv's perceptions and attitudes.
T3461A Sodal History through die Arts (4)
Ptereq; sr and cornplerion ofTier II. An examination and comparison of
social and political forces of two periods, the Elizabethan and the present, as
expressed through the arts. Contemporan,' Ls.sues emphasized ate changing
roles, raasm, the influence of Afiican Amencan arts (particTilariv of music and
dance) and ethics related to freedom of expression and support for the arts.
T3 463A Theater & Architecture (4)
Prereq: Tier II completion and sr rank Examines the historical and contem-
potar)' interaction of two art forms; theater and architecture, in the design and
construction of theateis. Considers the requirements and demands of riieater
and architecture and analv'zes their synthesis in creating actual theater struc-
tures.
T3470A Social Crises in Health Care Policy (4)
Pteieq: sr. Virtually evm- medical adv-ance is accompanied by complex set of
poorly understood ethical, legal, political, and economic considerations.
Course provides students with opportunit)' to explore in depth all dimensions
of crisis that have arisen involving practice of medicine or provision of health
T3480G Schooling and the Siaic (4)
PrcRXj: sr, TitT 11 aiut^e in phil<»jphy. Critical inquiry into how oducanon,
through dtizcnship pnrparanon, has been seen b\' liberal, conscrvamt, and
sodali-st philosophers as resolving social discs. Particular attention to eras of
extreme sodal crisis such as Great Depression and recent decades. Use of
popular litcTaturc and soura' documcTits to relate educational prescriptions to
current topics in education.
T3 480M Gatxlhi and King: Nonviolence as PhJosophy and Strategy
Prereq: sr. An interdisdplinan' analj'sis of rxjnviolcncc.
T3480P EthicalIssucsintheHumanScrviocs(4)
Prereq: sr; Tier n course in humanities or wKial sdences. Examines variety of
ethical Ls.sue5 fiidng human s.tvicc workers (vxial workers, psydiologiscs,
counselors, etc) induding questions of truth-telling and a)rifidcntiality, pater-
nalism and self-determination, distributive justice (allocation of resources), etc.
Model for analvying these is.sues is presctitcxl.
T3 496Z Stories & the Pursuit of Meaning (4)
Prereq: sr. To achieve a critical understanding of the human pursuit of rrKan-
ing achieved through "cosmic" .storvtelling, this course examines a psychobgi-
calfoundation of stor\telUng; a philosophical taxonomy of" stories; epistemo-
logical dues for assessing stories; the postrntxlemist disprivilc^r^ cm all sto-
ries; and the Biblical, Buddhist, African, Marxian, arKi existentialist traditions
as bearers of cosmic stories.
T3497B The Alts and Pocjple with Disabilities (4)
Prcrcq: sr,PSY lOI and Art/Ed studio. Intcrdisdplinari' examination of the
role played by the arts in the lives of persons vvidi disabilities. Issues of value,
fiincrion, accessibility as consumers and artists, performing with a disability,
utilization of creative arts therapies, public attitudes, and advocacv' are ex-
plored.
T3497G Oothing and Culture (4)
Prereq: sr;PSY lOlorSCXD 10 1; one course in comparts or art hisroiy.
Focuses on dress and appearance norms as a "cultural univeisal". Emphasis on
research methods, resources and activities that lelate to culturaVsubcuJtural
studies. Knovviedge and understanding is built through the interdisdplinary
study of dress, appearance and cross-cultural influences in variations and func-
tions of dtess and adomment
Women's Studies (WS)
WS 100 IntroduokMi to Women's Studies (4)(2H)
Study of female experience, dniv\ing on materials from liccraturc, aurobiogra-
phy, philasoph)', hustr)r}\ law, mjth, religion, and social sciences. Course
looks at cultural beliefs about women's nature and role in dificrcnt times and
places, representation of women and their relationships with others in myth
and literature, and women's efibrts ro define new identity through \\ork,
creati\'e acti\it\', and through feminism, both historicall)' and at pnseni: Cur-
rent issues explored-
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T3470B Sport Aesthetics (4)
Prereq: srorpemi. An anal\'sisofthe aesthetic in sport by viewing various
wotks of art when sport sen-es as the subjea of the artist and by observing
sport when sport is the medium for creating aesthetic expres.sion.
T3470C Chanicals: How They Afet Your HcaUi and
Environment (4)
Prereq: srorperm. Topics presented will indude atomic and molecular
structure, states of matter, aads and bases, polvmers, corrosion, health-related
issues {radon, fbrmaldehyde, pestiddes, asbestos), and global issues (ozone,
greenhouse effea) . Topics discussed with regard to their personal and envi-
ronmental impacts.
T3 472A Self; Aging, and Society (4)
Prereq: sr. Intctrelates knovviedge of aging, modes of thought, and values to
each other and to practical problems in life, sodetv and culture, and world of
work. Focuses primarily on biological, psv'chological, sodological, health care
and public polic)' aspects of gerontologv'. Designed to analv^e in interdisdpli-
nary way basic assumptions of aging, process of theory construction, intencla-
rionship of theory' and research, procedures of empirical investigation, implica-
tions of older age structure for Ajnerican sodet)', and problems of agal in
American sodety.
T3480E War Hie Human Response (4)
Prereq: sr; 12 hrs ps)'chologv' or English. Human response to war consid-
ered in terms of mjths of heroism and masculinitv, nature of conflict, use and
justification of aggression, perception of enemy, effects on bodi victims and
victimizers, and irony of war. Human response examined both from subjec-
tive perspective of creators of literature of war and fiom objective perspective
of ps)'chologists who study individual and group behavior in times ofconflict.
81
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=; S-CAT
TTTLE
& CREDIT HOURS
DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
CHILUCOTHE CAMPUS
ART
1ST SESSION
66000 ART .V>OA Hot MEDIA FOR ELEM TEACHER 3
2ND SESSION
68001 .\RT360B HOI ART FOR ELEM TEACHERS 3
ART HISTORY
2ND SESSION
t*""! \H !> Hill
B.^ROQL■E(icROCXXMART 4
9 1012.00 MW
9:10-1200 MW
1:10-5:00 MW
774-72CXI
OR OR SRI & >Xn' ART 360
IJR OR SR I St ( ART 360A OR CONCTR I at NOT 360
774-7200
BRHIDENBALXJHJCE IRORSR
ASTRONOMY
IST SESSION
66001 .ViTR 100 HOI SL'R\'n' OF ASTROXOMli'
«M>i: Vm l-W HOI OB!>ER\'A.\SrRLAB
BIOLOGICAL SQENCES
ISr SESSION
66005 BIOS 103 HOI HL'MAN BIOLOGl'
66005 BIOS 392 HOI TOPICS IX ZOOIjOGY
2ND SESSION
6S002 BIOS 100 HOI THE ANTNLU. KINGDOM
68003 BIOS 392 H02 TOPICS IN ZOOLOGY
BIOLOGY
ISr SESSION
66003 BIOL 101 HOI PRIN OF BIOLOGY
6600i BIOL 101 H02 PRDC OF BIOLOGY'
BUSINESS LAW
IST SESSION
bf:-j- EL SL 2f ; HOi L.W AND SOdEIY
CHEMISTRY
IST SESSION
66011 CHEM1I5H01
66012 CHEM24I HOI
66013 CHEM242 HOI
66014 CHEM301 HOI
66015 CHEM 303 HOI
2ND SESSION
68005 CHEM 302 HOI
6S006 CHEM 3(H HOI
4 2N 2.10- 6O0 MW
1 iV .MUL\NGED
2>; 9:10-11:35
MTWIH
ARRANGED
\'ENTC\TACK\Rj\RL'
\XVK\TACH.MCARL
VORHIES,MlTHLTl
VORHffiS-ARTHLTl BIOS 170 OR BIOL 101
774-7200
774-7200
4 2N 6:10- 8:40 PM M^V
1-3 ARRANGED
2N 6:10-9O0PM .smv
ARR.ANGED
6;10-I0O0rM MiV
BIOS 170 OR BIOL 101
VORHIES.yiTHL"R NON-SOENCE MVORS
VORHIES.\RIHL"R
KEIFEB_\LyiY SOPHORJRORSR
774-7200
774-7200
PREPFORCOLLCHE.M 2
QU.VCnTATT\"E.\NWLY 4
QUASTTTATINEAWLYSI I
ORGANIC CHESnSTRl' 3
ORG.^NlCCHE.\0SnUrL 2
ORG.t\lC CHE-MISIBY
ORaV<lC CHEMISIRY
COMPARATIVE ARTS
ISr SESSION
6600S CA ir HOI tSTRO TO FIXE ARTS
COMPUTER SQENCE
ISI SESSION
66009 CS 120 HOI CO-\IPLTERLrrERACY"
66010 CS OO H02 LAB
4:10-6:OOFM TTH
ARRANGED
AiUO\NGED
6:10-8.«IPM TTH
ARRANGED
6:10-8K»PM TWIH
ARR.'iNGED
2H 6:10-10:00PM
10:10-12K)0 MIW
ARRANGED
774-7200
S.\irnLROGER FRONLY
SMIIHJIOGER CHE-M153S: 2420RCOXCLTIRENTI
SMmiROGER CHEM 241 ORCOXCTRREXT
S.MnH_ROGER CHE\I1230R1530RCOXCLTIR£NT
SMTTHJIOGER CHE.M301OR3<BORCX»iCURRENT
S-MiniROGER CHE.M301
SMmiROGER CHEM303&(302OR307ORCONXX'RKE}fD
774-7200
BREIDEXB.\L"GHjCE
774-7200
ECONOMICS
IST SESSION
66016 ECOXiOSHOI PRINCIPLES OF .'.flCRO 4
66017 ECOX305 HOI .\LAN.^GERIALECOXO 4
2ND SESSION
68007 ECOXKMHOl PRINCIPLES OF .\L\CRO 4 IS 10:10-I2«) MTOTH
68008 ECQX305 H02 .\LVCAGERL\LECOXO.M 4
68009 ECOX360H01 MON"Fi" -\XT1 R^VKIXG 4
2S UHO-UM) MIWIH
12:10-200 .\rrWTH
12:00-2:00 .\rnvTH
2:10-4:00 .\rrmH
ELUOrrjlONALD MATH 101 OREQUIVALENT
FTITntTTRnVATn
774-7200
M-MHIOI ORHIGHER!.L«rH PIACEMENTORPHIL 120ORKY Ul
EOON ICB ScMAIH 163ASC (PSY 121 ORQBA20>
ECON103
ECOX 103&.\LCTH 163A&(PSyi21ORQBA20>0
ECOX104
EDUCATION - COUNSELOR EDUCATION
IST SESSION
6601S EDCE4I0H01 HL^JL^X RELATIOXS 3
66019 EDGE 522 HOI C«&;VOCDE\':RESSi;T 4
66020 EDCE660 HOI CHEMDEPEXDCOU 3
774-7200
L10-4O0 .MW
6:10-10:10PM .WV
8:10-12.00 TTH
IRORSR
EDGE 520 OR 530 OR 540
82
Regional Campus Schedules
For information on regional campus tuition and fees, see the schedule of tuition and fees in the general information
section of this bulletin. You may use the prcrcgistration forms in this bulletin to register for courses at any Ohio
Universin' location. If you choose not to preregister, you may register during the specific registration dates listed below
for each campus.
Some of the classes and workshops listed are offered only if enrollment is sufficient. To be ccnain that a specific
course is offered, or for information about courses and workshops that mav ha\'e been scheduled since the printing of
this bulletin, contact the appropriate campus.
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ChillJcothe
Preregistration on all campuses, mcludmg
Chillicothe, will take place April 1-May 17. Continuing
Ohio Universit\' students in attendance spring quarter at
any campus mav preregister using TRIPS (Touch-tone
Registration Information Processing System) at this time.
Please review the instructions and information regarding
TRIPS on pages 7-9 of this bulletin.
Noncontinuing, new, or \isiting students may
preregister for classes at any regional campus using the
forms inserted in the center of this bulletin between April
1-May 17 also.
Regular registration and advising for students who
are currendy enrolled and for new students is Friday, May
31 from 2-6 pm. Open registration is Mondav through
Friday, June 2-13 from 8 am to 5 pm.
New students attending the Chillicothe Campus for
the first time should attend an orientation session, which
includes placement testing. Contact the campus for
location and time.
Please direct all inquiries to the Admissions Office,
Ohio Um\ersit>'-Chmicothe, 571 West Fifth Street, P. O.
Box 629, Chillicodie, Ohio 45601 or caU (614) 774-
7240.
Art (ART)
ART 360 Art for ElaiKntaty Teachers (6)
Prcnaq: jr. To pro\ide fiiruR- clcmentan- teadicR uith comprchensi\^ under-
standings of naoin; ot an nurcnils and chiidroi's art work.
Art History (AH)
AH 326 Baroque and Rococo Art (4)
Prereq: jrorpcrm. .^nof 17th and 18th century Europe.
Astronomy (ASTR)
Asm 100 Survey cf Astronomy (4)(2N)
Nontechnical couise requiring no nuthemancs background Topics co\a«i:
origins and histon' of astionom)'; nature of" astronomical obserx-ations and instru-
ments; solar s>'SKm; comets, meteors, and meteorites; sun and stars; ori^ and
e\T)lution of stars; structure of our gabx\'; pulsars; quasars; galaxies; expanding
uni\-erse; cosmolog)'. Also listed as PS C 100.
Biological Sciences (BIOS)
BIOS 100 The Animal Kingdom (4)(2N)
Designed for nonsdeni^ majors. A broad surve)- of all of the major groups of
production, eoDlog)-, and evolution of the ani-
anumls. Aspects of the biobg)'
malph^ia. Credit not allowed fw
100 and 173.
BIOS 103 HumanBiology (5)(2N)
Desig^ied for nonsdence majors. Humans as living organisms: our origins, eool-
og\' and inheritance; and ftincaoning of our bod)' s\'stems. 5 lee
Biology (BIOL)
BIOL 101 Prindpks of Biology (5)(2N)
Designed tor noasaence majors. Principles of cell biolog\', phraologN', ecoIog\',
genetics, and e\Tohition. Credit not allowed tor both 101 and BIOS 170 or 101
and BOT 1 10 or 101 and PBIO 110 or 101 and ZOOL 101 or 101 and ZOOL
170. 4 Ice, 2 lab.
Business Law (BUSL)
BUSL255 LawandSociay(4)
Prcieq; soph. Conceptual apptxMch to origin, nature, structure, ftinctions and
pnxxdiins of law with study of ethics and incnxiucdon to consmuiioral, admins-
trati\r, critninal, toit, contractual, international, and environmental law, as wdl as
business organizations.
Chemistry (CHEM)
GHEM115 Prep for Coik^ Chemistry (2)
Prcrcq: fr only; or perm. F(jr students ulK)ha\-c mx had high school chemistry or
ha\'e had inadcquaic preparation to enter regular chcmistn' sequence. Material
presented included mcmc s^'stcm, atomic and molecular structun:, formulas. cqu2-
oons, states of matter, and problem soKing. Wiil not sansfi,' any part of natural
sdeiKx requirement ot'Collegc of .Vcs and Sciences. 2 Ice
CHEM 241 Quanmaiivc Analysis (4)
Prereq: 153and(X)ncurrcnt\\-ith242. Introduction ro quandtativ-e techniques to
irKlutfc \'olumctric and gr;i\'imctric methods of analj-sis. CorKurroit in 242 rc-
quirwi for initial enrollment- 4 Ice.
CHEM301 OigankChanisQy(3)
Prereq: 123or ISSorconcurrcnL Designed for students uix) arc not B^. chcm-
istn,' majors and who do not require a foil vrar course in organic chcmistn'.
CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry (3)
Prereq: 301. ContinuanonofSOl.
Comparative Arts (CA)
CA117 Introduction to Fine Arts (4) (2H)
Introducaon tn sTud\- ofacsTht-nc cxpcnencc and an inv-cstigaricxi ofotmocpts of
response to that cqxrience as seen fix)m anah'sis of indi\idua] works of art. Ex-
amples drawn fixjm media of painting and sculpture, architecture, theater, music,
dance and film.
Computer Science (C S)
C S 120 Computer Litcrac)^ (3)
Prereq: AL\TH 101 orequiv. Basic components of computer literao' for under-
graduate. Introduces disk opcranng s\ ■stems and such application programs as
\vord procEssirig, spread sheets, darabasc managernent, and elearoruc mail Ex-
plores input, pro(£SS, output, arxl storage cyde of ccanputer technolog\', the im-
paa of computers, and citizens' responsibilirj' in an informarion societ\'. Course
does not apph' ro Arts & SdentEs natural science requirement. No a if CS major,
no credit is xVlIS 100 or HS 309 taken.
Economics (ECON)
ECON 103 Prindpks of Microeconomics (4)(2S)
Prereq: AL\TH 101 or higher math placemenL Basic theor\- and economic analy-
sis of prices, markets, producnon, wages, interest, roit, and profits. Anah-sis of
how* me capitalistic sj-stem desimines wiiai, how, and for whom to produce.
ECON 104 Principles crf^Macroeaxiomics (4)(2S)
Prereq: 103 and i\L\TH 101 or higher math placemeriL Basic theory' of national
income anah-sis. Causes of uncmplo\Tnent and intlaticMi. Monetary' & fiscal poli-
cies of the federal ^"emmaiL
EOON 305 Managerial Economics (4)
Prereq: 103, QBA201andi\L\TH 163.\. .\nal\-sis of decision making in enter-
prise; market enxironment; measurement of influence of poUc.' and nonpolic.'
\'ariablcs on sales and (xsts; sales, cost arxi profit forecasting; empirical studies of
market structure and pricing; indudes regression anah-sis.
ECON 360 McHiey and Banking (4)
Prereq: 104. Role of mono' and banking s^-stem in dcrerminaiion of narional
in(X>me and outpuL Mcmetar^-theon' and poliq' emphasized.
Education
Counselor Education (EDGE)
EDCE410 HumanRidaDons(3)
Prereq: jr. Smdwmd practice of de^^doplng healthy and murualh'sarisf\'ingint(T-
personal relarionship. Lecture and discussion groups focus on dNnamics of hu-
man relationships, tacrors fostering efeai\'e inttracnon, and significarKc of sdf
cont^pts in human communication. T(^icaJ headings iiKdudc \-aluc chrification,
games peopk- pla\', self disclosure and trust, conflia resolution, sex-ualir.-, prejudice,
death and d\ing, multicultural education, sexism, consiiucd\r use of anger, etc
83
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ITTLE
& CREDIT HOURS
DAVS UXJWION INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
EDUCATION - ajRRICULUM & INSTRUCTION
774-7200
70301
7V302
1ST SESSION
70300 EDa591.MH01
EDa592.MH02
EDa592.MH03
7103O3 EDO 592.M H(M
7D30t EDO 592.VI H05
2ND SESSION
7D313 EDC1492EH01
"05 U EDCT592EH01
u"Ksr IN sPEO-u Tones 1
WKSP IN SPEO-y. TOPICS I
U-KSP IN SPECLM. TOPICS I
WKSP IN SPECUL TOPICS 1
WKSP IN SPECUL TOPICS 1
«'KSPINRE.\DING
\VKSr IN R£.\DING
1-13
1-15
IS
13
13
15
15
9.10.3 00
9:10.3A>
910-3:00
8:10-3M
910-3:00
MT
»TH
.\rru-m
Nnwiw
m
8:3»5:30
8:30- 3-JO
MTVVTHF
REEP.TERRESSA
THOM^SOS.GR.^KVM
SCOrtjOONNIE
scorr.coNNiE
PIN-NE4.REBA
PIN'N-n'JIEBA
EDUCATION - ELEMENTARY
IST SESSION
66021 EDE1.3r2 HOI MANAGING ELE.MCL\SS 2
EDUCATION - MEDIA
2ND SESSION
68010 ED.M 332 HOI .SaCROOD.MPUTERAPP 4
12:10-2 00 M\V
ENGUSH
ICT SESSION
66022 ENG 151 HOI
66053 ENG 301 HOI
66024 ENG 3081 HOI
66025 ENG 313 HOI
2ND SESSION
68011 ENG 151 H02
FRESH CO.\n>: WRIT &R 5
SR\KESPE.\RE^HISTOR 4
.\DVA.NCEDCO.\irosrr 4
ENGLm660-1800 4
IE 910- IrQO TTH
5:10-9:00PM .«W
II 12:10- 4«) M\V
ARR.\NGED
FRESH 00.\IP: WRIT &R 5 IE 910-11:40 .\rnv
GEOGRAPHY
IST SESSION
6602- GEOG121H01 HU^L^N GEOGRAPHY
GEOLOGICAL SQENCES
2ND SESSION
6S0U GEOLlOl HOI INTRO TO GEOL
68013 GEOL 101 H02 LAB
HAZARDOUS MATERIAL TECHNOLOGY
isr SESSION
66052 H.MT2S9H01 COMPAPPL TECHNT 1-5
2ND SESSION
6802S HMT2S9H02 R.\D BIOL & PRCTECI 1-5
HEALTH SQENCES - HEALTH
IST SESSION
66028 HLTH202 HOI HLTH SCSiJFE5m_E C
66029 HLTH22r HOI EIRSr.yD
HUMAN SERVICES TECHNOLOGY
774-7200
AD.UISSION TD ADVANCED STANDING
774-7200
774-7200
SCHMnTAL'ERJ.AN ENG 130 OR 131 PU\CEMENT
KASBEKAK.\'EENA 2CRSESENG20ITO203ORIRORSR
K.\SBEK.\R.\'EENA TIER I ENG i iJROR SRi
2 COURSES IN ENG 201-203
ENG 150 OR 151 PLACE.V1ENT
774-7200
2N 8:30-I2K» .\rmTH
ARRANGED
6«)- 9:00 PM .\nv
7K)0-9«)PM MT«THF
2A 910-11:45 .VtnT
4:10-6:OOP.\! .\t\\TH
HMTIOO
fBtriOO
FLliTERNI
69CO0
Hsr 210 HOI
PRAcncuM ;
->
ARR.ANGED
69001
HSr 211 HOI
PRACnOJM SEIQNAR
1
5:10-6«)PM TH
69002
HSr220H01
PRACnCL-Mn
2
ARRANGED
69003
HSr222 HOI
PRACnCL-MSEMn
1
S:10-6;00PM TH
690O1
HSr250 HOI
pR-AcnaiMiii
2
-ARRANGED
69005
HSr 255 HOI
PRACnCL-MSEMm
1
5:10- 6.00 PM TK
2ND SESSION
CHRlSTLAN_BOBBl-
CHRISI1AN30BBT
W"HD<ERiJUCH.ARD HST 110
WHrNERrjUOLARD HST 2 10 CONCURRENT
WHEvERiJUaLARD HSI 171 & 210
WmXERl JUCRARD HST 220 CONCLTIRENT
WHTNERljUCH-ARD HST 220
WHDvERS'JUCHARD HSr250OONCLTlRE>.T
774-7200
774-7200
774-7200
774-7200
68014 HSr290CH01 BEG SIGN L.ANG-DE.AF
12:10- 2KX) .sm\'IH
HUMANITIES
ISr SESSION
66030 HL'MIO/HOI GREAT BOOKS: ANCIENT 4 2H 5:10- 7:45PM TWIH
66031 HL7.I3O7H01 GRE.AT BOOKS .ANOEST 4 5:10--:4SPM TWIH
INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION
ISr SESSION
66032 ISXO103H01 PUBUC SPEAKING 4
70309 INCO469QH01 TEST CONSIR FOR TCH 4
70305 INCO470 HOI EFFECmT COMM-TCH 4
70311 INC04.T HOI NON'A'ERB.ALCO.VLMTC 4
70307 1NC0473 HOI EFFECmT LISTEN 4
70310 INCO569QH01 TEST CONSIR EORTCH 5
7D306 INCO5-0H01 ti-ttClU'E CO.MM-TCHR 4
NON'\'ERB.ALCO.\L\l-TC 4
EFFECm'E LISTEN 4
774-7200
S.AIO.MON'EJION.ALD
SALO.MONXRONALD
FRScSOPHONXT
JRORSR
703 L2
70308
INC0 571 HOI
D\"C0 573 HOI
2ND SESSION
6S015 ISCO103H02 PL^BUC SPE.AKIXG
70315 INC04r2 HOI
70317 1NCO474H01
68016 IS'C0498 HOI
NEGOI WORKLIFE TCHR4
FAMCO.MMTCHRSScTR 4
INT)EPENT)ENTSn.T>Y 1-4
70316 1NCO572H01 N"EGOrwOKKLIFETCHR4
70318 INCO574H01 FAMCO.MMTCHRS&T 4
5:10- 7:45 PM MTTH
8:10-5:00
MTATHF
8:10- 5K»
.MlWrriF
8:10- irOO
MTi^THF
8:10-500
!.rn\-iHF
8:10-5:00
M'lWTHF
8:10- 5K!0
j.rn'.THF
8:10- 5K)0
MTS^THE
8:10- 5«)
irraTHF
1:10-3:45
.MWTH
8:10- SKW
MTl^XriF
8:10- 5KM
MTl\THF
ARRANGED
8:10- 5K)0
.MIWIHF
8:10- 5«)
MmTHF
774-7200
KOWIESKUUCHAR DiOO 101 PORINXX). MAJORS ONLT
KOO 101 FORINCO MAJORS OMT
KOWIESKLRICH.AR WTUTTEN PROPOSAL
84
EDGE 522 Career Development: Research & Theory (4)
Prcrct]: S2()nrS30i)r54l. nicorics, pr.icria-.s, mctliot-ls, and piiKcsscsot'ouvcr
development tor \'ancd scrdiigs; scIkxjI, coninnuiit) ', biLsiness; rcvicvN' pn)grani5
wliich develop oreer planning/life components; exploration of career education
and counseling opportunities; review and/or implementation of career-related
research.
EDGE 660 Chemical Dependency Counseling (3)
Focuses (in the ,Kidiai\ c pn kcns, \t.\L:cs .nid Miiipu mv^ of dicmical abuse, and
intcr\'enrion and nc.innent sc^.lregie^ tor addiction.
Elementaiy (EDEL)
EDEL 372 Managing an Elem School Classroom (2)
Prerec]; .id\'. standing in tcadicr education. Pn nidcj preser\'ice icadier \\'ith
knowledge and skiUs to manage records, learning enwronmcnt, & pupils within
clem, sdiooi learning settings (e.g., dassaxims, playground, etc.).
Educational Media (EDM)^
EDM 332 Miopocomputer; Appl inEducation (4)
Prereii: M)ph. Pn nides prescmcccdiicatnn. \Mth nimxluaion to uscofmicn>-
computcfs tn education. EmpliAsis on evaluating hardware and s<ittware, explor-
ing educinonal applications, and developing mtroduLtor)' program-writing skills.
English (ENG)
ENG 151 Freshman Comp: Writing & Rhetoric (5)( IE)
Prereq: It or soph; 150, or 151 pimt. Practice incomp<.)singandrc\isingcxpasi-
tor\' essay's \\'liich are well organized, logically coherent, and cttectix'e for tlieir
purpose and audience. Topics Irom personal experience or nonfiction reading.
(Non-nalave speakers should rake 151A)
ENG 301 Shakespeare: The Histories (4)
Pareq; two courses triim 201,202, 203 or jr.
ENG 308J Advanced Composition (4)(1J)
Prercx]: jr^ind completion of iirst-\'earcompasition. Focuses on skills in writing
expositor)' prose, with tvgular practice and evaluation supplemented b\' attention
to protessional prase and concepts of rhetoric and sti,'le.
ENG 313 English Literature: 1660-1800(4)
Prereq: two courses trom 201, 202, 203. Autliors, works, and genres of Restora-
tion and 18tli centur\' English literature.
INCO 470/570 EflbctiwClassnxjmConimunicadon for Teachers and
Trainers (4)
Preret|: I \t ieadiingk-12. ( J)urselitoi\eson inicr^x-rvirLilcommuiucamm in
cl.Lv.rtK)m cnvinHiment, with pamcular emplusis on communication bciwcai
students and tcMchers. Taugjii in workshop format only during vummcr scwhmi,
INCO 471/571 Nonvcrtal Communication for Teacher* & Traina5(4)
Ca lurse li x.ilscs ( in tlie ik iinerlMl lx.'ha\'K »rs il»*x1 It,' snuleiiLs and tcadKTs/trDncrs,
and the impaa of tliose txhaviotN on stiidciii/tcachcr irlaiioiuhips, Tau^t in
workshop lomiat onlv diinng summer sessions.
INCO 472/572 Communicarion in your Woriq>lacc: Stratc^jics for
Teachcn and AdministratOR (4)
Course loaises on the organiy-itional communication v-anablcs tiui operate witliin
the cla.'vsnxjm, scIkkjI, community, and state. Increases the abillt^c^ ot teacher, and
admini-strators to undcTstand and respond to ilie vanoas organizational am-stiliicn-
cics to whicli thcT are accoiuitahle. TauglH in workshop tomiat onlv during sum-
mer sexsions,
INCO 473/573 Eflfective listening and Small Group Communication
for Teachers and Trainas (4)
( ^Jiirse tixiLses on steps to more c-tlcctivc ILstcning and working in small groups for
teadicTs .uid tniiners. I>jsigiK-d to familiarize teachc-TTi and traincTs witli tfK kn-s to
acTix'e ILstcning, die stages of gn)up darlopment and decline, ho\\' to manage
groups, .md improving their ctxiperarion and productivity'. Om^^t■ Ls taught in
concentrated lecTurc-seminar format dunng ilie summer sc-ssion onlv.
INC0474/574 Family Communication for Teachers & Trainers (4)
'ITiis course explores issTjes of tbmily ccjmmunication for cU^sroom teadKP* and
organizational trainers. The detinition and natiur of contemporan' families are
explored. Children's vnc-wTi of die family and pcxT relationships arc highligtitcd.
Qintlict, stress, decision making, and problem sohing aru discussed. Special activi-
ties for the teachers and traincTS provided.
Linguistics (LING)
LING 270 The Nature of Language (5)(2S)
Niintcdinici! introduction to b-isK nacua" ot human language: its sound patrcms,
stniaurc ol words and sentences, nature of meaning, children's acquisition of
langiLige, .mimal communication, ways languages change.
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Geography (GEOG)
GEOG L21 Human Geography (4)(2S)
Examination of spatial dimensions of ailnirc, emphasizing patterns of selected
cultunll elements-langu,ig^", religion, p<ipul.ition, settlement, political and eco-
nomic landsGipes, and human/en\Tronment interactiom.
Geology (GEOL)
GEOLlOl Introduction to Geology (5)(2N)
Nature and distribution of eartli materials and dieir utilization as natural resources;
discussion of eardi structure, cardiquakcs, mountnin building, and continental
drift; development of landscapes. 4 lee, 2 lab. Not open to students who have had
283.
Health Sciences
Health Sciences (HLTH)
HLTH 202 Health Sciences & Lifestyle Choices (4)(2A^
Practices and appreciauon of means whereby health of individual and
group may be maintained.
HLTH227FiRtAid(3)
Presents the knowledge and skills of the American Red Cross Standard
First Aid course including adult CPR. Certificadon granted upon
successtlil completion.
Humanities (HUM)
HUM 107 Humanities-Great Books (4)(2H)
Prereq: It and soph onh'. Ancient d.isMCs of \\'estem ci\Tlization {Greek, Roman,
Biblical) leading to\\ard understanduig of cultural heritage. Guidance in critical
thinking, reading and writing about those works.
HUM 307 Humanities-Great Books (4)
Prereq: jr and sr only. Ancient cl.issics » )f Western civilization (Greek, Roman,
Biblical) leading ttjw.ud luiderstanding of cultural heritage. Guidance in critical
thinking, reading and wnting about those works. (Not recommended for students
who hav-e not taken 107).
Interpersonal Communication (INCO)
INCO 103 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (4)
Prereq: 101 required t<.)r INCO majors onlv. Pnnaples of public speaking, practice
in presenting informati\'e and pcrsuasi\'e speedies with emphasis on communica-
tive process.
I 1
I Please note that this is only a tentative listing of classes for the
I ChiUicothe Campus. Offerings, scheduled times, dates and locations
more up-to-date schedule of classes, mail this completed
I may change.
' 1-or a
coupon to:
I Richard R. Whitney, Dircaor of Student Services, 571 W. Fifth St.,
I P. O. Box 629, ChiUicothe, OH 45601
I to receive a Chilhcodic Campus Summer Schedule of Classes,
I available in May.
I Cir\/Sratc/Zip Code -
I
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can't spend your
summer in Athens.
Instead, take Ohio
University with you!
The Independent
Study program offers
more than 300 courses
from anthropology to
women's studies so you
can take that course that
wouldn't fit your sched-
ule, get a head start on a
prerequisite, or try out a
subject just to see what
it's like. Independent
Study offers different
formats like correspon-
dence, special projects,
and credit by examination
to fit your schedule and
prior knowledge. Our
catalog is free. Call 1-
800-444-2910 or
indstudy@ouvaxa.cats.
ohiou.edu. Also, see us
on the World Wide Web
at http://www.cats.ohiou.
edu/ ~ indstu/index.htm.
CAM.
#
OEIT
&(:at
TITLE
& c:ri;oit hours
TIME
DAYS
LOCATION INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
LAW ENFORCEMENT TECHNOLOGY
2ND SESSION
08017 LET290fH01 LAWENFORCE&THEDE 4
3; 10- .s 00 \rn\'rH
UNGUISnCS
ISr SESSION
66033 LING 270 HOI
MATHEMATICS
lyr SESSION
6eOW MATH 102 HOI
66035 MATH 113 HOI
66036 MATH 120 HOI
2ND SESSION
68018 MATH 101 HOI
68019 MATH 115 HOI
68020 MATH 121 HOI
68021 MATH 122 HOI
MUSIC
1ST SESSION
66054 MUS 161 HOI
NATURE OF LANGUAGE 5 2S 6:10.10:00PM TFH
774-7200
774-7200
774-7200
ELEMEOT'ARY ALGEBRA 4
ALGEBRA 5
ELEMENTARY TOPICS IN 4
BASIC MATHEMATICS 4
rRE-C\LCLTLUS 5
ELEMENTARY TOPICS IN 3
ELEMENTARY TOPICS IN 3
MUSIC CLASSROOM TE 3
12:10-2:00 MTWTH
5:10-7:4SPM MTTH
2:10-4:00 MTWTH
3:10-5:00 MTWTH
5:10- 7:25 PM MTWTH
1:10-4:00 TTH
5:10- 9:00 PM TTH
ELUOTT.RONALD ,\MTH 102 PLACEMENT
KUNEJEANNETTE MATH 101 OR 102 OR PLACEMENT
ELUOTT.RONA1X) I YR HS ALG St mi HS GEOM
MATH 101 Pl^CEMENT
MATH 1 13 OR PLACEMENT
MATH 120
MATH 121
NURSING
FULL TERM
69006 NURS 104 HOI NURSING 7
69007 NURS104H02 NURSING LAB
OFFICE TECHNOLOGY
ISr SESSION
66037 OTEC12I HOI KEraOARDINGI 4
66038 OTECMIMHOI MEDICAL TERMINOLO 2
66039 OTEC225 HOI COMMUNICATION PRO 3-4
66040 OTEC227H01 COMM PROCESS m 3-4
2ND SESSION
68023 OTEC122H01 KEreOARDINGn 4
PLANT BIOLOGY
ISr SESSION
66041 PB10 225 HOI FLOWERS 4
POLITICAL SCIENCE
ISr SESSION
66043 POLS 101 HOI
66044 POLS 490 HOI
2ND SESSION
68024 POLS 102 HOI ISSUES IN AMERICAN
9:10-12:45 MWF
7:00- 1*0 TTH
9:10-12:00 MW
6:10-S:0OPM hiW
9:10-12:00 TIH
6:10- 9:00 PM TTH
9:10-12:00 TIH
1:10-5:00 TEH
CROTHERS^FnRLE COR BETTER IN MUS 160
C OR BETTER IN NURS 103
774-7200
774-7200
774-7200
OTECI2I
CTEC 121 OREQUIVALENT
OrEC226
CTEC 121
AMERICAN NATIONAL 4 2S 9:10-1:00
STUDIES IN GOVERNM 3-5
TIH
ABJIANGED
PSYCHOLOGY
1ST SESSION
66045 PSY 336 HOI SOOAL PSYCHOLOGY
2ND SESSION
68025 PSY 101 HOI GENERAL PSY
68026 PSY 332 H01ABNOKJvL\LPSY
2S 9:10- 1:00 TIH
5:10- 9:00 PM
2S 9:10.12;20 AmH
5:10- 7:45 PM MTTH
WHtNERY.BICHARD
RECREATION & SPORT SCIENCES - PHYSICAL EDUCATION & SPORT SC
IST SESSION
66042 PESS270H01 TEACHING OF PHYSICA 3 1:10-3:00 MWTH
SECURITY/SAFETY TECHNOLOGY
1ST SESSION
66048 SST 290AH0I SPEC STUDIES
SOCIAL WORK
FULLTERM
69008 S W 290 HOI SOC WELFARE AS INST
9:I0-U;00 THF
5:30- 8:15 PM
774-7200
774-7200
774-7200
PSYI0I&(120OR121OR22IORQBA201)
)
9HRSPSYINCL101
774-7200
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJOR
774-7200
MAX9HRS
774-7200
SWIOI
86
Mathematics (MATH)
MATH 101 Basic Mathematics (4)
Para]: pl.Kciiicnt, lX\cli i[>incnt.il c< )urv in .iritlinictic ,ind clcninit.in' algebra
ft)rsrudcnrs\vitli luhlsu.iIK' weak hackgroiiiids. Ocdit applic's as huurs luward
graduadon but niccci in > utlicT uiUcgc requirement. No avcitt n » suklent wliu lias
passed Iiig^er lc\'cr madi course.
MATH 102 Elementary Algpbra (4)
Parcq: placement. lX'\'elopnient;il course in Algebra for students witli uniLsuallv
weak backgn Hinds. A niaxiniiuii ot"8 credit hours of\le\ck)pniental i;f)unies ma\'
Ix- applied lui i;raduatiun. Meets no other college reL[Liirenieni. No credit to
student who h.is p.Lssed higher-level niatliemancs course. A\ajlable on region.il
campuses.
MATH 113 Algebra (5)(1M)
Tiereq: 2\i^h.s. .ilgehra is: placement or 101. Re\ie\v of topics in high sdiool
.ilgelira uicluduig linear and quadratic equations and inequalities, factoring, frac-
doivs, radicals and exponents and simple graphing techniques. No credit for those
witJiUZ.
MATH 115 Pre<:alculus (5)(1M)
Prereq: 1 13 or 3 \ts h.s. iinth & placement. Graplis, inverses, and operations of
functions. Studv of poKnominal, rational, exponential, logarithmic, and trigono-
metric tiaiietions. Acuiitional topics from trigonorticti)' and analytic geometry.
Recommended for students intending to enroll in tlie 263 calculus sequence.
MATH 120 Elcm Topics in Mathematics (4)(1M)
Prereq: 1 vt. h.s. algebra and 1 \t. h.s. geomctr\'. 120-121-122 is a sequence for
majors in elemenrar\' exlucation and related fields. Emphasis of 1 20 is on number
s'j'Stems and related properties. 121 and 122 fixi-is on topics related to elementar)'
curriculum including geometr\', algebra, statistics and probabilit)'. SatLstics TicT 1
requirement for clementar)' education majors only. Docs not apply to Arts &
Sciences natural science requirements.
MATH 121 Elem Topics in Mathematics (3)(1M)
Prereq: 120. Condniudonof 120. Does not app!\' to Arts and Sciences natural
sacnce requirements.
MATH 122 Elem Topics in Mathematics (3)
Prereq: 121. Continuation of 120-121. Does not apply to Arts and Sciences
namral science requirements.
Political Science (POLS)
POLS 101 American Narifjnal CKiVcmmcnt (4)(2S)
( ionstinUK m.il basLs .vKi dc-\el( tpment, jioliiKal processes aikl organizaoon of
Amencan national gcnemuKTit.
POLS 102 Issues in Anxiican Politics (4)(2S)
Gincenied with admiuLstrannn and tx)liLT-nialung pn iccvcs of national gpvcm-
ment in selected an:as, eg., welfare, avil riglits.
Psychology (PSY)
PSY 101 General Psydvjkjgy (5X2S)
Introduction to psydiolog\'. Suney ot topics in cxpcrimaira! aiKl clinical psA-chol-
og^' including phv-siologicil bases of bcha\'ior, saisation, perception, kamii^
memor)', huniaji dc\elopmenr. s«ial processes, perv>nalit)', aixl abnormal behav-
ior.
PSY 332 Abnonnal Psychology (4)
PrcTeq: 9 hrs ps\' including 101. lkli.i\iordi\onJer\, their ciusc, and cfTcos on
ptTson. family and vKiet^ .
PSY 336 Sodal Psychology (4)
Prereq: 101 and 1 20 or 22 1 . 'nieon,' and research on the \va\Mhai peofile tliink
about, influence, and relate to one another. Specific topics include a^lnldc^ and
belia\ior, social peTCeption and cognition, conformirv", perMi-ision, ^nip influ-
ence, aggression, attraction, and helping beh.i\ior.
Recreation and Sport Sciences
Physical Education and Sport Sciences (PESS)
PESS 270 Teaching of Physical Educarion (3)
Prereq: elcm ed or e;irry cliildlnHxJ/pnmar)- major,. Lih .md lectun: cxpcneiias
for teaching physical education in elementary school.
Social Work (SW)
SW 290 Social Welfere as an Insriturion (4)
Prereq; 101. Nature ofsocialweltare as stvialinstiwtion, stressing scope (>f soda!
wdftrc actixit)'; historical dc\'clopmcnt; \'alue orientation; response to critical sodal
problems, issues in sodal polio,', and emetgence of sodal work as profession.
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Music (MUS)
MUS 161 Music for the Classroom Teacher (3)
Prereq: 160 with minimum grade of C. Methods of teaching clementar)' music
For elemenrarx' education majors only.
Nursing (NURS)
NURS 104 Nursing Care of Individuals H (7)
Prereq: perm. FtxTJses on the roles of tlu* nurse as provider of direct care, commu-
nicator, and manager of dient care, \\ ho promotes, mauitains, and restores health
to adult dients witli alterations ui the nutnnonal/metabolic FHP. This indudes
clients vx-ith alterations in digestion, absorptioa, metabolism, impairment of skin
integrity, and d\'sftinction of the endocrine ^ands. Focuses on evaluation of dient
care. Nursing implications of related pathoph\'siolog\', diagnostic rests, medical,
surgical, dietar}', and pharmacological therapies are induded.
Office Technology (OTEC)
OTEC121 KeyboardingI (4)
Inmxduction tc ) toudi ^.vMcm with emphasis on correa techniques, mastery of
keytxjard, t\-pical biisnu-ss correspondence, tabulation, and reports.
OTEC 122Keyboardingn (4)
Pa-req: 121. Emphasis on fomiatting problems and speed building. Production
work in\'ol\'es tabulations, reports, correspondence and business fomis.
OrEC141M MedicaiTerminoIogy (2)
PrcTcq: 121. Structure ofmedical words and terms. Emphasis on spelling and
defining commonly used prefixes, suffixes, ixxit words and their combining forms.
OTEC 225 Communication Processing I (3-4)
Prea'q: 121 orequiv. Introduction to professional contmunication processing.
Emphasis will \'an' by campus.
OTEC 227 CommunicaticMi Processing HI (3)
Prereq: 226. Designed to introduce students to a variet}' of software-induduig
integrated hardware and sofhvane e\'aluation processes-using the microcomputer.
J*«
Plant Biology (PBIO)
PBI0225 Ftowers(4)
Not intended fur pl.\nt biolog)' majots. Identification of local flowers and discus-
sion of the role of flowers in dieir natural en\'ironments. Credit not allowed if 309
completed.
87
I
U1
(A
1/1 9)
nj
3
Q-Uj
CAM. Dl-IT
&CAT
TITl-F.
& C:REniT HOURS
DAYS I,CX;ATI0N INSTRLiCrrOR PREREQUISm-S
SOCIOLOGY
1ST SESSION
6604« SOC 101 HOI
6«047 SOC 329 HOI
THEATER ARTS
1ST SESSION
66049 THAR 171 HOI
INTRO TO SOCIOIjOGY 5
.MINORm' RELATIONS 4
PLAY ANALYSIS
1:10-4:40 MTW
S:10-9:OOPM MW
SHRSSOCINCLlOl
2H l;10-4:00
MU'
BRHDENBAUGH.KE THAR 170
TIER III (Limited to one Tier III course only. Duplicates will be dropped.)
2ND SESSION
68027 T3 497RH01 BLACK ODMM SnXES 4 3 6:10-I0001'M TlH
SR ONLY ScINCO 103
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
1ST SESSION
66050 UC 112 HOI COLLEGE READING SKL
66051 UC 116 HOI UNR'ER EXT REG CAMPUS
11:10-1:00
1:10-3:00
MW
MW
774-7200
774-7200
774-7200
774-7200
FRONLY
REGIONAL CAMPUS STLTDENT
Preregistration
April 1-May 17
Continuing Ohio
University students on all
campuses can register for
summer sessions classes
by using TRIPS-our
new telephone touch-
tone registration and
information system. It's
easy and convenient--just
follow the instructions
on page 9.
Visiting students from
other universities can
register by filling out the
forms included in the
center of this bulletin.
Don't delay-Register
right away. You'll be
glad you stayed!
EASTERN CAMPUS
695-1720
ANTHROPOLOGY
IST SESSION
60000 ANTH455 FOl METH & FIELD RESCH 4 ARRANGED PICKENPAUGH.THO ISHRSANTH
CALL REGISTRATION OFHCE IF TRIPS REQUIRES PERMISSION. MEETS JUNE 10, 9 AM, ROOM 235, AND ARRANGED. ARCHAELOGICAL DIG OF OLD INDL\N
VILLAGE SriE NEAR CAMPUS. FREE COKES!
ART
IST SESSION
60062 ART 112 FOUNIROTOPHOTOGRATHY
65300 ART 205 FOl BASIC PAINTING
CLASS MEETS JUNE 1021, 9-3:30PM.
65301 ART 206 FOl INTERMEDLATE PAINTING
CLASS MEETS JUNE 10-21, 9-3:30PM.
65302 ART 207 FOl INTERMEDIATE PAINTING
CLASS MEETS JUNE 10-21, 9-3:30PM.
65303 ART 305 FOl ADVANCED PAINTING
CLASS MEETS lUNE 10-21, 9-3:30PM.
65304 ART 306 FOl ADVANCED PAINTING
CLASS MEETS JUNE 10-21, 9-3:30PM.
ASTRONOMY
1ST SESSION
65305 ASTRIOODFOI THE SOLAR SYSTEM
695-1720
4
X0:10-12:0(
) MTWTH SHAN
308
4
ARRANGED
FAHEY3ARBARA
12 FCRS STUDIO ART
4
ARRANGED
FAHEY3ARBARA
ART 205
4
ARRANGED
FAHEY,BARBARA
ART 206
5
ARRANGED
FAHEY^ARBARA
ART 207
5
ARRANGED
FAHEY3ASBARA
ART 305
695-1720
2N 7:00- 9:00 PM
SEE DR. KETTLER UPON ENROLLING IF LAB CREDIT DESIRED.
BIOLOGY
2ND SESSION
63001 BIOL 101 FOl
PRIN OF BIOLOGY
AND
2N 10:10-12:00 MTWTH
12:30- 3:30 MWTH
KETTLERJAMES MEDIA-ASSISTED COURSE.
WIIHROW.CHARIiS NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
695-1720
CHEMISTRY
1ST SESSION
60066 CHEM325F01 INSTRUMENTAL ANA 4
2ND SESSION
63003 CHEM121F01 PRIN OF CHEMISTRY I 4
AND
COMPUTER SCIENCE
2ND SESSION
63002 CS 490 FOl SPECIAL PROBLEMS 1-1
9:00-12:00 MTWIH SHAN 223 BISBOCCIJOHN CHEM2418c242
2N 10:10-11:35 MTWTH
12:00-3:00 MW
SHAN 223
SHAN 223
695-1720
695-1720
5:30- 7:30 PM TTH SHAN 225
ECONOMICS
63032 ECON 360 FOl
1ST SESSION
60009 ECON 103 FOl
2ND SESSION
63004 ECON 104 FOl
63031 ECON 305 FOl
MONEY AND BANKING 4
PRINCIPLES OF MICROE 4
PRINCIPLES OF MACRO 4
MANAGERIAL ECONOM 4
2:10-4:00 MTWTH
2S 10:10-12:00 MTWtH
2S 10:10-12:00 MTWTH
12:10-2:00 MTWTH
SHAN217
SHAN 217
SHAN 217
SHAN 217
JR RANK & 3 400 LEVEL COURSES BELOW 490
TWO CREDITS ONLY TOPIC: THE INTERNET,
695-1720
ECON 104
MATH 101 or HIGHER MATH PLACE or PHIL 120 or PSY 121
ECON 103
ECON 103 & MATH 163A8t (PSY 121 ORQBA20>
88
EDUCATION - COUNSELOR EDUCATION
2ND SESSION
63037 EDGE 410 FOl HUMAN RELATIONS 3
EDUCATION - ELEMENTARY
FULLTERM
60067 EDEL340F01 TEACHING OF SCIENC 4
60068 EDEL340LF01 TCHG SCIENCE ■ FIELD 1
ICT SESSION
63040 EDEL321 FOl CHILDREN'S UTERATU 3
63041 EDEL321LF01 CHILDREKS LTT-FIELD 1
6:00- 8:30 PM
5:30-9:05 PM TTH !
ARRANGED
5:30- 9:05 PM TTH SHAN 304
ARRANGED
PARSONS J'EGGY JRORSR
695-1720
695-1720
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING & 12 HRS SCIENCE
EDEL 340 CONCURRENT
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING & EDEL 321 CONG
Sociology (SOC)
SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology (5)(2S)
Nature ot huni.in Mwcty and Hiaors aUccting its development. Fundnmental
concepts of sociolog)': culture, personality, socialization, sodaJ organization,
groups, iastitimoas.
SOC 329 Minority Group Relations (4)
Prcrcq: 8 his SOC, including 101 . Racial and ethnic problems in America; causes
and consequences of prejudice and discrimination.
Theater (THAR)
THAR 171 Analysis (3)(2H)
Prereq: 170. Introduction to text analysis based on premise that underaiinding of
play's text is important step toward understanding both performance of that play
and means by which that performance is created. Aitendana- at Ohio University
Theater productions is important augmentation to cla.ss lectures and group discus-
sions,
University College (UC)
UC112 CoUcge Reading SI* (2)
Prereq: tr or penii. F(xiisc.s on improNing comprehension, interpretation, and
evaluation of reading materials tliat are topical ol college courses. Monts from
short passages to longer selections. Includes speed reading techniques and vocabu-
lar\' building. Emphasizes practice and application of skills.
UC 1 16 The Univasity Expericnce-Ricsional Campus (3)
Prcrcq: fr, regional campus smdent To help me nonresidential, regional campus
smdent adapt ro demanos of University as academic environment; academic ma-
jors and their requirements; establishing educational and career goals; dc-veloping
skills necessary for coll^ success.
Chemistry (CHEM)
Eastern
Preregistration on all campuses, including Eastern,
will take place April 1-May 17. Continuing Ohio
University students in attendance spring quarter at any
campus may preregister using TRIPS (Touch-tone
Registration Information Processing System) at this time.
Please review the instructions and information regarding
TRIPS on pages 7-9 of this bulletin.
Noncontinuing, new, or visiting students may
preregister for classes at any regional campus using the
forms inserted in the center of this bulletin between April
1-May 17 also.
Please direct all inquiries to Charles Smith, Campus
Advisor, 45425 National Road West, St. Clairsville, Ohio,
43950, or call (614) 695-1720, extension 225.
CHEM 121 1'rindplcsfjfaiam'iny I (4)(2N)
Inn-r)duaion ludicniLsin,' thniiijJiMuily(»f atf>mic and molcaibrvmiaurc, peri-
odic tabic, .and sTaIc^ of nutter. Ilccomnicndcd for sT\KlcnL\ m College of Bauca-
tion (except H.S. 1-xJ. nujop. in biological saencc, cheniLWiy, and phjMcs), and
other prtjgranis requiring only 1 yr of chemistry. Credit iwt alkwcd for 121 &
151. 3 lex-., 3 bb.
CHEM 325 Instrumental Methods of Analysis (4)
Prvreq: 241 and 242. .^naljTic.iiclicnlLs-tryajurv: for students iKXnujoring in
chcTiiistr)', wiiidi emplusizes applicanon c^instnimcnal incthods to sotuiion of
problems in dlemical analysLs. 3 lee., 3 lab.
Economics (ECQN)
EOON 103 PrindpfcsofMiaoooonomics (4)(2S)
Prereq: MATII 101 orhij^JicTmatlipbcement. Risit tlKor)' and economic analy-
sis of prices, markcTs, production, wage, interest, rent and pn)fits. Analysis of how
the capitalistic system determine^ what, how, and for whom to pnxlucc.
ECON 104 Prind]^ of Maaoooonomics (4)(2S)
Prereq: 103 and MATH 101 or higher math placement. Ba.sic theory of national
income analj-SLs, Causes ofunemployment and inflation. Monetary ajxl fiscal
policies of the federal go\'emmenr.
E(X)N305 Managerial Economics (4)
PrcTeq: 103, QUA 201. and MATH 163A. Analysis of decision making in cntcr-
pri.sc; market cimronment; mcisiirement of influcna* of polic\' and nonpoUcy
variables on sales and costs; s.\Ies, cost, and pnitit forecasting; empincil studies of
market stnicma- and pricing; includes regtession analysis.
Education
(Jounselor Education (EDGE)
EDGE 410 Human Relations (3)
Prcrcq; jr. Study and practice of dc"\'eloping healthy and muruallv s,itis1\'ing intcr-
pereonal relationships. Lecnirc and tlisaLssion grt^ups ftxii-s on d\iianiics ot"hu-
man relationships, factors fostenng etfccnxe intcracnon, and signilicaiKc of self
concepts in human communicanon. Topical headings include value clarification,
games people play, self disclosure and trust, conflia resolution, scxualit)', prejudice,
death and dying, multicultural education, sexism, construcri\'e use of angqr, etc
Elementary (EDEL)
EDEL321 Children's Littiature (3)
Prereq: adv. standing in Ed. Treats bcjdy of literature, by genre, appro|xiaic for
children from preschool through middle-school age and various techniques ftx"
utilizing children's literature in school settings.
EDEL 340 Teaching of Science in the Elementary School (4)
Prereq: adv. standing in teaclicr education; 1 2 hrs of science. Completion of one
course in eadiofthe following areas: life, phy-sicaL, earth. Materials and methods
of teaching science in elementary schools. Textbooks, science equipment and
related instructional materials used in lab.
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Art (ART)
ART 205 Basic Painting (4)
Prereq: 101, 102, .ind 128 or perm. Development of formal, technical, and con-
cepmal attimdes in painting.
ART 206 Intennediate Painting (4)
Prereq: 205. Problems in painting, investigating recent developments and formal
concepts.
ART 207 Intermediate Painting (4)
Prereq: 206. Continuation of 206.
ART 305 Advanced Painting (5)
Prereq: 207 and perm. De\'elopmcntofpersonal goals and identification of issues
with emphasLs on indi\'idual, creative problems in painting.
ART 306 Advanced Painting (5)
Prereq: 305. Continuation of 305.
Biology (BIOL)
BIOL 101 Principles of Biology (5)(2N)
Designed for nonscience majors. Principles of cell biology, physiology, ecology,
genetics and c\'olutjon. Credit not allowed for both 101 and BIOS 170 or 101
and EOT 101 or 101 and EOT 1 10 or 101 and PEIO 1 lOor 101 and ZOOL
101 or 101 and ZOOL 170.
r
Please note that this is only a tentative listing of classes for the
Eastern Campus. Offerings, scheduled times, dates and
locations may change.
For a more up-to-date schedule of classes, mail this
completed coupon to:
Charles Smith, Campus Advisor, 45425 National Road West.,
ScCiairsviUcOH 43950
to receive an Eastern Campus Summer Schedule of Classes,
ai.'ailable in May.
n
Cit>'/Statc/Zip Code „
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CALL OEPT
TITLH
& CREDIT HOURS
DAYS U)CATION INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISPTES
ENGUSH
ISr SESSION
60012 ENG 151 FOl FRESH CONffiNVRTTScR 5
60013 ENG 202 FOl OUTATPRTOrOErRY 4
60014 ENG 308IF01 .\D\ANCED COMFOSIT 4
2ND SESSION
63005 ENG 150 FOl DEX-ELOPMENTAL WRIT 4
63006 ENG 151 F02 FRESH COMPWTUT 8t R 5
63007 ENG 151 F03 FRESH COMP: WTUT&R 5
695-1720
9;30'll:4S
12:10-2:00
810-10:00
NmVTH
MTWTH
MTWTH
SHAN 238
SHAN 238
SHAN 305
OE
IE
ARRANGED
NmV SHAN 305
NOBLE4>A\TD ENG I50OR15I PLACEMENI
NOBLEJ)A\TD ONECOL'RSEABO\TEENG 150
FUTW.THOMAS TIER I ENG 8c (JR OR SR)
WOODJATRICK PLACEMENT OR RHX)\LMtNDATION
WOODJ>ATRJCK ENG ISO OR 151 PL^tMENT
IE 6 30- 9 30 PM MT\V SHAN 303 WCX)DJ"ATRICK ENG 150OR 151 PlACEMENl
10:10-11:50 MT\V SHAN221
ARR-Vs'GED
ARRANGED
HEALTH SQENCES - HEALTH
ISI SESSION
60024 HLTH227F01 FlRiTAlD 3
65306 HLTH228F0I C-\RDIOPL'LMON.\Ry R 1
65307 HLTH491AF01 SPECIAL TOPICS SEMI 1-3
MEETS ILiNE 13, 14.9-4PM,ROOM218. TVVO CREDIT HOURS ONLY. TOPIC STDS.
65314 HLTH491BF01 SPECIAL TOPICS SEMIN 1-3 ARRANGED
2 CREDIT HOURS ONLY. CLASS MEETS 9-lPM. JL'N'E 20. 21 . TOnC: STRESS.
2Nr) SESSION
63014 HLTH227F02 FIRST AID 3 820-10:00 MTW SHAN 221
63016 HLTH350F02 INDEPENT)ENT STUDY 1-5 ARRANGED
ORIENT.MION MEETING: ILTY 15, 9.V\I, ROOM 208.
HEARING & SPEECH SQENCES
ISr SESSION
60029 HSS 378 FOl SIGN LANGUAGE 4
CLASS MEETS IL-NE 210208^9; JULY 5,6,12,13; ROOM 207.
60030 HSS 578 FOl SIGN LANGUAGE 4
a.\SS .MEETS IL-NE 21,22^8,29; JULY 5,6,12,13; ROOM 207.
695-1720
ARRANGED
ARRAN-GED
HLT)AKJOSEPH
.MURa-NIRO-UOE CLASSMEErS6^M.JUN£ 10-12.
HLT>AKJOSErH
HLDAKJOSEPH
.MURZVN IRXUOE
HLT)AKJOSEPH (IRORSR)«c PERMISSION REQLTRED
695-1720
CHRlSrOPHERJJEA (JRORSR)8cNCrrOPENTOHSS.M.MOR
CHRISTOPHERJJEA NOT OPEN TO HSS MAJORS
HISTORY
FULLTERM
65450 HIST34SBF01 MODERN JAPAN 4 ARRANGED
CL.-VSS MEETS JUNE 18. JULY 16, AND AUGUST 6; ROOM 222.
ISr SESSION
60021 H1ST131 FOl INTRO TO NON- WESTER 4 2T 6«I-8:15PM .VmTHSH^N222
60063 HISr213 FOl USSINCE1900 4 2S 10:1D-L2:00 .SmVTH SHAN222
60022 FIIST303 FOl US IN WORLD W.yi n 4 12:30-4:05 MW SR^'222
695-1720
.MCrEAGUE.MICHAE SOPH OR JR OR SR
MCrEAGL'E,.\nCHAE
CASTLEDAXTD SOPHORJRORSR
CASnF,DA\TD SOPHORJRORSR
HUMAN & CONSUMER SCI - CHILD DEVELOPMENT & FAMILY UFE
FULLTERM
64002 HCCF399F0I JR PRACPROF D\T.MT 5 .-UULVNGED
695-1720
HCCF 299 8t JR OR SR 5c (EARLY CHILDHOOD OR FAMILY Sn.T)Y OR
HO.ME ECON ED .\LMOR)
IST SESSION
60065 HCCF 363 FOl
CRE.\TI\E EXT-PRESCH
4
5:30- 9:00 PM TTH
HCCF 361
60064 HCCF 364 FOl
PRE.\L\TH&SC-YOL'NGC 4
5:30- 9:00 P.M .MW
KING,MARG.\RET
HCCF 361 SclCR BIOS
60018 HCCF 462C FOl
.MIDDLE CHILDHOOD
3
1:00-4:00 .MTOTHF
HCCF 371
60019 HCCF 465 FOl
PARENT EDUCWION
4
5:30- 9:05 P.VLVnV
SHAN 217
HCCF 361 8:371
2ND SESSION
63039 HCCF 462B FOl
PARENTHOOD
3
9:00-12:00 .M
HCCF 371
AND
5:30- 9:00 PM .MW
63008 HCCF 463 FOl
PRESCHOOLAD.MINTSr
5
5:00- 9:00 PM TTH
SH.\N217
HCCF 363 8: 364
HUMAN & CONSUMER SO - FOOD & NUTRmON
2ND SESSION
63009 HCFX124F01 DsTROD TO N'LTRTnO 4 2A 12:10-2:00 .\rrWTH
SHAN 236 7ArHAlilAHFTT7A
HUMANITIES
FULLTERM
65451 HU,M308F01 GREAT BOOKS: RENAISS 4 ARRANGED NOBLEX>AVID
CL.\SS .MEETS JL-NE 10 AND 24; ANT) JULY 8, 7-9PM, ROOM 238. MEDL\-ASS!STED COLIRSE. PAPER DLT: AUGUST L2.
ISr SESSION
65309 HU.M 108 FOl GREAT BOOKS: REN.yS 4 2H .ARRANGED NOBI-EX>A\TD
CL.-\SS .MEETS JL-N-E 10 .\ST) 24; .ANTl fLXY 8, 7-9P.\L ROO.M 238. .MEDL\-ASSISTED COLHSE.
INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION
2ND SESSION
63018 KCO 103 FOl PL'BUC SPE.-UaNG 4
63038 INOO215F01 .ARGUMEN ANA&ADVO 4
695-1720
695-1720
FR 8c SOPH ONLY
695-1720
6:00- 8:15 P.M .MTTH SHAN 236
3:15-5:30 .MTIH
JOURNAUSM
FULLTERM
65452 IOUR105F01 INTRO TO .MASS CO.NLM 4 2S 9:30-L2.00 SSS
CLASS .MEETS DURING THE IST, STH, AND lOIH XVEEKS.
.MCCOR.\MCKJEnJEE INCO 101 FORINCO MAJORS ONTV
.VlCOORMAOsEILEE
695-1720
.MCCORMACKXnEE SAME.ASTCO.M 105 A.NT) INCO 105
MANAGEMENT
ISr SESSION
65310 .MGT 340 FOl ORG BEH-.\nCRO PERS 4 ARR.-\NGED JRORSR
.MEETS MONTIAY THROUGH THLTISDAY', 1 :304:30P,M, JUNE 10-27. (INCLUDES 15 .VON. BRE..\K PER DAY')
65311 MGT 491 FOl SEMINAR L4 ARRANGED JRORSR
CLASS .MEETS FRO.M9-3:30P.\LJL'NE 14-29, FRIDAY ANT) S.ATLiRD.-\Y'. THREE WEEKS ONLY'. (INCLUDES 1 HOUR OF BREAKS/LUNCH PER DAY')
MATHEMATICS
IST SESSION
60041 .\UTH 113 FOl ALGEBRA
60043 \L\TH163AF01 INTRO TO CALCLTUS
695-1720
695-1720
IM 10:30-12:35 .MTWTH
2N 8:10-10:00 .MTV\TH
SFLAN 237 BOURQLllN.SrEVEN .MATH 101 OR 102 OR PLACEMENT
SHAN 237 BOURQUIN.STEVEN MATH 1 13 OR PL.ACE.MENT
90
English (ENG)
ENG 150 Developmental Writing Skills (4)
Prcrcq; pbccnicnt or rcuoninKiidmDn (but iioic tliat credit lor 150 will not be
given to .iny saidcnt who has piL«iscd aiiy higluT-lcvd EnglLsh course). Only stu-
dents with severe writing disabilities should ennill in 1 50; students wlio aa* menrlv
we.ikor.ui\i(iusa[K)ut tlicir prc[\ir.Hion should enroll in 151 .iiklHckomairreni
nitonng from the Ai..idL.'niK /Vh.inccnifnt C enter, pivs nut s.uisl\ ;\n.s .md
Sciences humanities rci.]uiremenr- ( Nnn-n,ii]\e sjv.ikers should take 1 50A.J
ENG 151 Freshman Comp: Writing & Rhetoric (5)(1E)
Prereq; 150or (quaner) 151 pLicenicnt, l-( >aLse-s on writing exji<)siior\'e,ss.i\'s
whidi are well orgaiii/rd .md logiealK li iherent. Snident> wnte ap|>n )\iniaielv 10
ess.n^ (5,500 words). Ess.i\' topics come Inim [XTsonal exfvnencc or troni reading
nonticnon. Not a giMmmar coun*e; tliose who require serMCcs ot tutor in correa-
ing sentence errors should consult Academic Advancement Center. (Non-native
s^x-.ikers should take 151 A.)
ENG 202 Critical Aryroachcs to Poetry (4)
PrerLX|: 151 or 152or lb3or 153A/15. Critical foundations of poctr\': dose
textual anal^-sis.
ENG 308J Advanced Composition (4)(1J)
Prereq: jr and completion ot'tirst-^'carcompositjon. Aim: to iucrcise skills and
expertise in writing ofdiscursivc prose. Methods: rugular practice and e\'aluation,
siipplemenrc*d b\' attention to professional prose and concepts in rhetoric and st^le.
Health Sciences
Health SdencES (HLTH)
HLTH 227 First Aid (3)
Presents die knowledge .ind skills of the .American Red Cross Standard First Aid
course indutiing adult CPR. Certitiation granted upon successtiil completion.
HLTH 228 Cardiopulnronary Resuscitation (1)
Presents die know ledge .uid skills of die j\menam Reel Cross Communit)' CPR
course, induding instruction in adult, infant, and child skills. Cemlicarion granted
upon completion.
Hearing and Speech Sciences (HSS)
HSS 378 Sign Language (4)
Prereq: jr, not o^x-n to HSS majors. Instruction in manual sign language sj-stem
used b\' deai. EmphasLs on xocabularv', encoding, and decoding signs to commu-
nicate eftectivcl)'.
HSS 578 Sign Language (4)
Instrucnon in maiui.il sign Lmguage s^-stem usod by deaf. Emphasis on vocabulan,',
encoding, and decoding signs to communicate effectively- Not open to Hearing
and Speech majors.
History (HIST)
HlSi 131 introduction to i hind Worid History (4)(2T)
Introduces mociem history' of nonwestem world by focusing selectively on signifi-
cant encounters with the West.
HIST 213 History of tfie United Scales since 1900 {4)(2S)
Continuation of 211-212. Covers 1900 to present: Progressive movement,
VWVI, prosperity' and depression, W'WII, and problems of Cold War era.
HIST 303 United States in Worid War H (4)
Milit;ir\' and diplomanc role of U.S. in V\^TI; political, economic, and social
impaa of war on tliat nation.
HIST 348B Modem Japan (4)
Politicil w eakness of Tokugawa s^-srem leading to opening of Japan to Western
trade and restoration of emperor; ta\'orable economic .tnd polincil b.ise which
allowed Japan to enter successfuJI\' into competition witli European nations;
Jap.in's ultra-nationalist era and postwar reconstruction.
Human & Consumer Sciences (H&CS)
Child and Family Studies (HCCF)
HCCF 363 Creative Experiences with Preschool Children (4)
Prercx]: 361 . SelecT3on, preparation, presentation, and evaluation of acti\ities and
materials in art, music, language, ps\'chosoaal and ph^sical de\elopment for eariy
diildh(xxl progran^s.
HCCF 364 Prcmarii and Sdenoe with Young Children (4)
Prereq: 361; 1 course BIOL or BIOS. Examples of Ciirlv childhood progjunis,
primar)' elements and issues that difien:ntiate them. Selection, prx;paration, presen-
tation, and a-aluation of premaih and science acti\ities and materials.
HCCF462B Parenthood (3)
Prereq: 371. An>\I\sis of ci\Tiamia; of parenthood.
HCCF462C Middle Childhood (3)
Pa-req: 371. Anal\-sis of developmental tasks of middle childhood years as they
reflect and influence ftimih' guidance and transmission of \'alues.
HCCF 463 Preschool Administraiion (5)
PaTcq: 363, MA. Mworv, philiisophy, ami nh^cciu'cs of preschool oduobon
including airrent laiids. Pn )bleins in orgmiizing and admini»cring pnachods,
play ^( >u[5s, and Head Stan [urograms \^'ith anphasis on housing, staffs xhcdulcs,
;ind tinandng. Fidd trips to selected programs.
HCCF 465 Parent Education (4)
IVervq: 361,371. Philosophy, lojiniqucs, materials, and methods uvcd in wtjrft-
ing witli parenLs. Opponuniues ftw observation and pamdpaiion widi parent
groups, parent cxwifcrcnccs, and honK visitatiom.
Food & Nutrition (HCFN)
HCFN128 Introduction to Nutrition (4)(2Ai
Numents, their lt«N.l .sources and tuncnons in the botty, application to planning
adequate diet thniugh lite c^^-de.
Humanities (HUM)
HUM 108 Humanitics-Grcat Books (4)(2H)
Prereq: tr and v)ph < nily. Medie\.il and Renai.ss.uice classics of Western dviliza-
HUM 308 Humanirics-Grcat Books (4)
Prereq: jrorsTonly. Medieval & Renaissance classics of Weston dvilizaiion.
Interpersonal Communication
(INCO)
INCO 103 Fundamentals of PubUc Speaking (4)
Prea-q: 101 requirc-d lor INCO majors only. Pnnaples of public speaking, pracDcc
in presenting inibrmati\e and persuasive speeches with emphasis on axnmunica-
ti\'e process.
INCO 215 Arguniemative Analysis and Advocacy (4)
Basic prinoples ot argumentan\'e discourse induding cotKcpts ot' presumption,
burden of proof, rfietorical forms of reasoning, and evidence. Practice in af^lying
these pnnaples.
Journalism (JOUR)
JOUR 105 Introduction to Mass Conimunication (4) (2S)
All fomis of mass communication induding newspapers, magazines, radio-televi-
sion, book purblishing, public relations, adx'crtising, and photojournalism. B<^;ins
with ana!\'sis of communication process and ends with media carecT Of^minities.
Management (MGT)
MGT340 Organizational Bchavior-Miao Perspective (4)
Prereq; jr. Conceptual frame%\ork of beha\ioniJ saences to management and
organizations. Moti\'adon and leader behavior witliin organizational setting.
Mathematics (MATH)
MATH 101 BasicMaiiKinarics(4)
Prereq: placement. Developmental cour^ ui anthmc^nc and elementary' algebra
for smdencs with unusually weak backgrounds. Credit applies as hours toward
graduation but meets no other coU^ requiremenL No credit to smdent who has
passed higher lc\'er math course.
MATH 113 Algebra (5)
Prereq: 2 \Tsh.s. algebra or placement or 101. Rc\ie\v topics in hig^ school alge-
bra including linear and quadratic equations and inequalities, fectoring. fractions,
radicals and exponents, and simple ^phing Kchniques. No credit with credit for
117.
MATH 122 Elementary Topics in Mathematics (3)
Prereq: 121. Continuation of 120-121. Does not apply to Arts and Sdenoes
fiatural sdence requirements.
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8:C:AT
TITI.K
&(:RKI)IT HOURS
TIMH
OAVS
1.C)C;ATI()N instructor I'RHRKQlMSri ks
2ND SESSION
63036 M-WH 101 FOl BASIC MATHEMATICS 4 OM 10:10-12:10 kmVTO
63035 M.VrH 122 HOI ELEMENTARY TOPICS IN 3 10:10-11:35 MT\\'TH
MURZW nU-UOE MATH 101 PLACEMENT
BO0RQUIN.SrE\'EN MATH 121
PHILOSOPHY
1ST SESSION
bOMI PHIL 101 FOI FUNDAMENTALS 5 2H 10:10-12:30 MTWTH SHAN 236 WISCH,HOWARD
60050 PFnLI30F0I INTROTO ETHICS 4 2H 8:10-1000 MTWTH S1-L\N236 WISCHJ^OWARD
65312 PFnL497 FOl INDEPENDENT READI 1-9 ARRANGED UTSCH,HOWARD
TOPIC: THE HOLOCAUST, CLASS MEETS 9-5PM, JULY 8-9, AND 2-HOUR MEEHNG ARRANGED.
695-1720
TIVO CREDIT HOURS ONLY.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE
ISr SESSION
60045 PSC105 FOl COLOR,UGHT&SOUND
60(M6 PSC105LF01 COLORXIGHT&SOUN
60047 P SC lOSL F02 LAB
2ND SESSION
63021 P SC 100 FOl SURVEY OF ASTR
63022 P SC 140 FOl OBSERVA ASTR LAB
695-1720
4 2N 1:00-3:05 MTWTH
5 2N 1:00-3:05 MTVVTH
3:05-5:05 TTH
PHYSICS
2ND SESSION
65375 PFnS 270 FOl
SPECLU. STUDIES
4 2N 1:00-2:40
1 2N 2:45-4:45
1-4
MTWTH
TTH
MEETS FRIDAY. RILY 26. 6-9PM, AND SATURDAY, JULY 27, 9-tPM, ROOM 319.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
ISr SESSION
60052 POLS 102 FOl
60053 POLS 103 FOl
2ND SESSION
63026 POLS 103 F02
SFL\N 232 KETTLERJAMES
SHAN 232 KETTLERJAMES
SFL\N319 KETTLERJAMES
SHAN 232 KETTLER,IAMES
SHAN 319 KHTTLER,IAMES
MEETS EARTH SCIENCE REQUmEMENT FOR ELEM. EDUC MAJORS
695-1720
I ICREDITHOUR ONLY TOPIC: WEATHER WORKSHOP.
695-1720
ISSUES IN AMERICAN P 4 2S 10:10-12:00 MTWTH
2S 1:00-2:50 MTWIH
US IN WORLD AFFAIRS
US IN WORLD AFFAIRS
SHAN 207 NOJEIM,MlCHAEL
SHAN 207 NOJEIM^nCHAEL
2S 6:00- 8:15 PM
PSYCHOLOGY
ISr SESSION
60054 PSY 101 FOl GENERAL PSY
60055 PSY 273 FOl CHILD &ADOLES PSY
2ND SESSION
63034 PSY 221 FOl STAT FOR BEHSC
63033 PSY 275 FOl EDUCATIONAL PSY
MWIH SHAN 222 MCTEAGUEMICHAE
695-1720
2S 12:30-2:50 MTWTH
6:00- 8:15 PM MWIH SHAN 234 WINKLER3ARBARA PSY 101 8t(NOTEDEL200ORHCCF 160)
6:00- 8:05 PM MTWTH SH.W 234
10:10-12:00 MTWTH
(MATH 1 13 OR HIGHER OR PLAGEMENT ABOVE 1 1 >
& (NOT MATH 251 OR PSY 121 OR QBA 201)
PSY 101 & NOT EDO 275
RECREATION & SPORT SCIENCES - PHYSICAL EDUCATION & SPORT SC 695-1 720
2ND SESSION
65377 PESS104 F02E'JTERMED1ATESW1MMIN 2 ARRANGED PESS 103
TWO WEEKS ONLY, BEGINNING JULY 15. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. 6:30-9:30PM,ALLENPOOL,SI, CLAIRSNILLE.
65376 PESS 115 FOl RHYTHMICS 2 ARRANGED SPORT SCIENCES OR PHYSICAL EDUCATION OR MUSIC
THERAPY MAJOR MEETS SAM - NOON. JULY 15-24, ROOM 310
63024 PESS 270 FOl TEACHING OF PHYSICAL E
SOCIOLOGY
1ST SESSION
60057 SOC 101 FOIINTRO TO SOCIOLOGY
THEATER ARTS
1ST SESSION
60058 THAR 170 FOl THEATRICAL EXPERIE
65313 THAR179F01 THAR & DRAMA WKSP
CLASS MEETS JUNE 21 AND 22.
12:30-2:30 MTW SHAN 235 MURZYN JIU-UCIE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJOR
}^^ 695-1720
2S 5:30- 8:30 PM MWTH SHAN206 MCMANN^ICHARD
695-1720
2H 10:10-12:00 MTWTH
9:00 3:30 FS
SHAN 235 FOX43ENNIS
SHAN 235 FOXXlENNIS
TIER III (Limited to one Tier III course only. Duplicates will be dropped.)
ISr SESSION
FR ONLY & THAR & DRAMA MAJOR
695-1720
60060 T3 407LF01 UTERACY CRISIS
12:20-2:00 ^^WIH SHAN 305 FLlTvlN.THOMAS SRONLY
92
MATH 163A Introduction to Cakutus (4)(2N)
Prcrcq: 2 \rs h.s. algchni jnd placement or 1 1 3. Presents suntT of basic concqxi
of caloilus. For students v\tKJ \Mnt introducnon to dlcxilus but d( > n )i need deptli
of263i\BC. Note: Not open tor credit to students wtH>ha\rcnxlii lor263.\.
Students should not take 1 63A and/'or 163B in pruparation for 263A or 263B.
Credit cannot be earned for both 263A and 163,\.
Philosophy (PHIL)
PHIL lOI Fundamentals of Philosophy (5)(2H)
Su^^■e\■ of bc-lecred basic pn )blcnis, concepts, and nietin xls in {^osophy.
PHIL 130 Introduction CO Ethics (4)(2H)
Discussion of classic and, dr nxxkm philosophical \ic\\'s of human \'alucs, ideals,
arxi morilir.-. Pro\ides introducton,- sun'e\' of some nuin problems, conocpts, and
results of ethics indiiding selected philosophers of past and prcsoiL
Physical Science (P SO
P SC 100 Survey of Astronomy (4)(2N)
Nontuihnical course requiring no mathematics background. Topics cov-crcd:
origins and histon' of astronomv; nature of astronomical observations and instru-
ments; solar s^-stem; comtTs, meteors, and metcontes; sun .ind sran-; ongui and
ev-oluDon of stars; structure of our galax)-, pulsars; quasm.; gala.\jes; expanding
universe; cosmologN'. Also listed as ASTR 100. 4 lee
PSC105 Color, Light and Sound (4)(2N)
Designed for nonsocncc manors. Ph\-5ical natme of ligjit and sound, induding
transmissions, absorpnon, retkvnon, interleience and resonance. Applications
include anal\'sis ot'musical instruments, acoustics, optical sysKms, perception of
colcK-, and sounds. 4 Ice.
PSC140 Observational Astronomy Lab (1)(2N)
Expcncnce with telescopes and locating stars, planets and deepskv objects in the
ni^t sk\'. Also co\ers major constellations, seasonal \-ariations, lunar odes and
when appropriate, eclipses and comets. Meets at night onl\'. Also listcd-ASTR
140.
Sociology (SOC)
SOC 101 Introduction to SfxxJo^ (5)(2S)
N-uiire ( }\ hiini.ui yxiet) aikl laours atictnng its dodopmaiL Fundamaual
uHKcpts of sudolug)-: culture, pcnonajity, sodalizabon, social organizatian,
groups instinitions.
Theater (THAR)
THAR 170 The Theater Expcricnoc(4)(2H)
Kxploninon ot tianuv aixl hincnon <if tltciter .v. an Uirm through ccplontion of
[XTlijmKT; space/ audience interrelau< Hisiup. Anend-uice at sclcacd rdicaruh and
perfomiatKes (rf Ohio L'ni\cTMi\'I'heaicTpnxli)ak)asaiigmau kxture and discus-
sion sessions, .■\ncndana: at xkxted (m>tbv\K>n.il theatrical pcrlVinrunco mav be
indixkd
Tier 3 (T3)
T3407L The Literacy Crisis: Origins and Effbas (4j
Pn:rcq; sr, pom. Arc the Uttno' skills .xquircd b)' students in sdxiols in the
United States adequate to the dcrruixis made tn- indusin- and sc)dct\'? An: the
legislatiw and educational leftirms designed to raise those Icvds likely to suarcd or
fail? This course \\t11 attempt to ans\s-cr these questions. Only at OU-Easicm
campus St. Clairssilie.
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Political Science (POLS)
POLS 102 Issues in Amencan Politics (4)(2S)
Concerned \\nh adminLstianon and polio'-making processes of naiionai go\rm-
inent in seleaed aieas, e.g., welfare, ci\il rights, defense, etc
POLS 103 The United States in Wodd Afeirs (4)(2S)
Introduction to mapr foreign polic)' ptoblcms contionting successive U.S. admin-
istiations in woiid affiiit^.
Psychology (PSY)
PSY 101 General Ps>dx>iogy (5)(2S)
Introduction to ps^-cholog)'. Sur\"e\' of topics in experimental and clinical psi-dK)!-
og\' induding phraologicil bases of beha\ior, sensation, perception, learning,
memOT)', hunian de\dopment, sodal processes, pasonalit)', and abnormal beha\-
PSY221 Statistics ftjT the Behavioral SdencES (5)
Prereq: i\L\TH 113 or der math placement abo\e 113. Introduction to descnp-
ti\'e arid inferential statistics with emphasis on inferential statistics. No credit for
bodi 221 and any of the following: AL-\TH251,PSi' 121,QBA201.
PSY 273 Ghild&Adoksoent Psychology (4)
Prereq: 101. Beha\ior from infonc\' throu^ adolescence. No credit awarded if
HCCF 160 or EDEL 200 has been taken.
PSY275 Educational PsydwJogy (4)
Prereq: 101. .\pplicanonsofps\chological theories and models to educational
settings. Major topics indudc goals of education; cogniti\'e, social, and aflecrive
dev-dopment in cfuldrcn; cogmtn-e and beha\ioral models of learning-, moti\arion;
iixli\idual difierences; eflfecis of sodal class, ethnidtv, gender, and cultural depri\:a-
tion on learning and development; tests and c\^uation. Emphasis is on the role of
teachers and parents as tadlitators of learning and de\-dopmenL No credit if
EDCI 275 taken.
Recreation and Sport Sciences
Hiysical Education and Sport Sdenoes (PESS)
PESS 104 Intennediaie Swimming (2)
Prereq: 103orequiv. Instruction in basic strokes and rdattdaquaric skills at
intemTcdiaie and ad\arKed level. (Fee: S37.00)
PESS 115 Rhythmics (2)
Prereq: ph\3ical cducarion major cw minor. Practice approadi to rhvthm fiinda-
mentals thnxigh \arious darKe forms.
PESS 270 Teadiing crf^ysicai Educahcxi (3)
Prereq: clem ed or early chiklhood/pnman' majors. L^ and lecture ciq)crieiK£S
for teaching phracal education in dementan' sdiool.
93
3
■D
£
otio
Cj\I.I. dept
Tm.H
& f IRKlirr HOL'RS
RAYS UXIATION INSTRl'fTOR PRKRhQL'ISITKS
LANCASTER CAMPUS
ART
ISr SESSION
76000
.\Sa 115 MOI
76001
ART 215 MOI
76002
ART 216 MOI
76003
.\RT 217 MOI
80300
.«IT itiowm
654-6711
rNTRODL'CnON TO CER 4
R\NT>BL1LDING 4
INTRO TO WHEEL THRO 4
COMBINED TECHSlQfE 4
MEDWK)RELEMTE.\C 3
MEETS JUN'E p.RXY L2
80301 .\RT360BM01 .yCTFORELE-MTEACHE 3
NOT 360 MEETS IL'XE 17-rLXy 12
2ND SESSION
80373 ART 36a\M02 MEDWFORELEMTEAC 3
MEETS JULY 22- AUGUST 16
80376 ART360BM02 ART FOR ELEM TEACHE 3
NOT 360 MEETS R-XY 22AUGVJT 16
BIOLOGICAL SQENCES
2ND SESSION
78000 BIOS 103 MOI HL-MAN BlOUXn' 5
9:10-1150 MTVVTH
9:10-11 SO MT\MH
9:10-11:50 .Vm4TH
9:10-11:50 MTHTH
10:10-U«) MTWTHF
lK)0-250 MTWTHF
10:10-12.'0D .VnWIHF
l«>-2:50 .MTWTHF
DAN'ENTORTAVTHO
DA\'ENTORT.fNTHO 12 HRS STUDIO ART
D.W-ENTORTA-STHO 12 HRS STUDIO ART
D.\\'ENTORT.e.THO ART 215 & 216
.\LLENB-LIE iJRORSR)8t>«JTART360
AIIFN.nilF aRORSR)tc(AKT360AORCONClIR»&
CASTEEL,SHARDN (IRORSR)k>IOTART3«0
CASIEEUSHARON aRORSR)&(AKJ36a\OROONCUR)If
2N -t-OO- 6:30 I'M
BUSINESS ADMINISTTVVnON
ISr SESSION
'olMi B A 69" MOI rSDETEND RESEARCH 4
CONTACT GRAD PROGRAMS. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS. FORDaO
2ND SESSION
78001 BA697.M02INT)EPENDRESE.\RCH 4
OONT.ACT GRAD PROGRAMS, COLLEGE OF BUSINESS. FOR INK)
BUSINESS L^W
1ST SESSION
76005 BUSL25S .MM L-W.^CDSOOETl' 4
MOWRY45AVID
SnSSONJOHN
STINSONJOHN
654-^11
654-6711
654^711
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY
FULLTEEM
SC4M B.\tT 1S9 .MOI
IST SESSION
76006 B-'.rr 150 .MOI
76007 BNrr 2S9 SiOl
2ND SESSION
TaXH B.MT 189 M02
78003 BMT 220 .MOI
EvDEPENDENTSrUTiy 4
ELEMENTS OF SUPERMS 4
SPECLy. TOPICS 4
INDEPENDENTSTUDY 4
CNOTSOFPURCHMGr 4
ECONOMICS
IST SESSION
760^^ ECON103.M0I PRINCIPLES OF .NDCROE 4
2ND SESSION
7S010 ECONIM.MOI PRINCIPLES OF .\L\CROE 4
^X\HIGHER EDUeUlON -\aCROW.\^X SYSrE.\I
78011 ECON305.M01 .\L\NAGERLy.ECONO 4
VTA HIGHER EDUCATION .\nCROn'.\\-E SYSTEM
TSOU EOON360.M01 .MONEY .AND RANKING 4
\TA HIGHER EDUCATION ;.ECROV.-A'.-E ri-yit.'.;
EDUCATION - COUNSELOR EDUCATION
2ND SESSION
803— EDCE410 MOI HL'M.AN RELATIONS 3
6.«>-9:30P.M
5:30- 7:45 PM -AmMlSTiiW
6«)-9:30PXi TTH
4.-00- 5:45 P.A! MIWIH
4.<»-S.45PM MTHTH
S:30-9«l»i TIH
2S 10:10-12:00 .\mHF
2S 10:00-12.«) .MTWTH
liOO-iOO .MTWTH
2«)-4-00 -MTRTH
9:10-11=0 MIWIHF
MABTVFTIIABTHTT SOPHORJRORSR
EDUCATION - CURRICULUM & INSTHUCTION
FULL TERM
80451 EDa49iM.\!Q2 .MCrn\"-AIIONIS'EDUCA 1 8:30-5^0 SS
80452 EDa592.M.M01 .MOTIVATION IN EDUCA 1 S30-S:30 SS
IST SESSION
S0S02 EDCI492.MM01 DRIVEREIXXAnONW04 S«>-S:10 .MTS^THF
EDUCATION - ELEMENTARY
IST SESSION
76009 EDEL460 .MOI anLD&lHECCWUCU 4
2ND SESSION
S037S EDELS;^ .MOI .\LAN.AGING ELEM CLASS 2
MEETS ILXY IS-ILXY 26
654-6711
-ALXTX PERSON.AL FIN.ANCE; .MEETS JL"NE lO-JUXY 31 (8 WKSj
HOYTiRLAN
HOYT3RLAN .\LANAGING QU-AUTi' PROJECTS
.\LAN.AGED HE.ALTH CARE
654-6711
.ALXTiARRY .SLAIH 101 OR HIGHER ILATHPLACESENT OR
PHIL L20ORPSV 121
ECONI03
EOON 103 8c MATH 163LA & (PSY Ul OR QBA 20 >
BCaHlOi
654-6711
JRORSR .MEETS JULY 15-ILXT 26
654-6711
lOHNSON.ALLEN
JOHNSON-ALLEN
MEETS JLXT 13 AND JLXT 27
.MEETS JLXT 13 AND JLXY 27
EDUCATION - MEDIA
1ST SESSION
S<B03 ED.M 332 .MOI .AQCROOOMPUTERAPPI 4
ENGLISH
ISrSESSION
76010 ENG 150 MOI DEVELOPMENTAL WRl 4
76011 ENG 151 MOI FRESH OO.MP: WRIT &R 5
760L2 ENG 271G.M0! IXrERATLTlEScFILM 3
FILMS OF .ALFRED HITCHCOCK
2ND SESSION
7S0<H ENG 150 .M02 DE\"ELOPMENIALWRrr 4
7S0C6 ENG 151 .M02 FRESH OOMP: WRIT ScR 5
3:30- 9:00 PM .i!W
9:10-L2:30 MWF
1«>-3:1S FMIWIHFM
OE 9:10-11:00 .AnWIH
IE 11:10-1:10 .SHWIH
7K»-940?.M iJW
OE 1:10-4:40 iW
IE SK)0-9K»PM .MW
NOSTRANTJUCHAR MEETS JUNE 10-14
654-6711
BDvNLFRANK .AD.ADSSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
B.AILEYHE.ANOR .AD.AnSSION TO .ADV.ANCED STANDING
JOHNSENJ.ANX .MEETS JUNE 17-JULT 11
654-6711
654-6711
.ANX>ERSONJ)ENISS PLACE.MENT0RRECDMMEND.AI10N
.ANDERSONX)ENlSS ENG 150 OR 151 PLACEMENT
H.ANSON.PHIIIP 5 HRS OF ENGLISH
.ANDERSONJ)ENISS PLAOMENTORREOOMMENDAnON
.ANX)ERSONJ3ENISS ENG 150OR151 PLACEMENT
94
Lancaster
Preregistration on all campuses, including Lancaster,
will take place April 1-May 17. Continuing Ohio
University students in attendance spring quarter at any
campus may preregister using TRIPS (Touch-tone
Registration Information Processing System) at this time.
Please review the instructions and information regarding
TRIPS on pages 7-9 of this bulletin.
Noncontinuing, new, or visiting students may
preregister for classes at any regional campus using the
forms inserted in the center of this bulletin bet^veen April
1-May 17 also.
Please direct all inquiries to the Office of Student
Services, Ohio University-Lancaster, 1570 Granville Pike,
Lancaster, Ohio 43130 or call (614) 654-6711 or (614)
837-0959.
Art (ART)
ART 115 Iruxoduoion to Ceramics (4)
Explorinon of ceramic techniques for familiarization with range of expression
a\'ailable throu^ orramic materials. Projects, demonstrations, lectures, and discus-
sions. Not ofXTi to jr or sr art majors. Notproeq to231,232,or236.
ART 215 Handbuildmg(4)
Prereq: 101, 102, and 128 or pom. 3-D form exploration using additi\'e con-
struction processes. Simple engobe, slips, and daj'-bod)' formulations accompany
these projects.
ART216 Introduction to Whcd Throwing (4)
Prercq: 101 , 102, and 128 or pcmi. Introduction to creative possibilities of
potter's \\'hecl. Functional projects utilizing decorati\-e skills from 215.
ART 217 Combined Techniques (4)
Prcreq: 215,216. Projects designed to e^qrand information introduced in 2 15,
216. Increase in scale and scope of individual solutions. Wheel throwing and
handbuiiding.
ART 360 Art fix Elememary Teachers (6)
Prercq; jr. To pro\'ide forurc elementar)' teachers with comprehensive under-
standings of nature of an materials and children's arc work.
Biological Sciences (BIOS)
BIOS 103 Human Biology (5)(2N)
Designed for nonsdence majors. Humans as living organisms: our origins, ecd-
og\' and inheritance; and fonctioning of our body sj-srans. 5 lee
Business Law (BUSL)
BUSL 255 Law and Society (4)
Prereq: soph. Concromal approach to origin, nature, structure, functions, and
procedures of law with study of ethics and intnxiuction to oonstkutioimt, adminis-
trative, criminal, rort, contracruaL, international, and en\Tronmencal law, as well as
business organizations.
Business Management Technology
(BMT)
BMT150 Elements of Supervision (3)
Concepts of modem-daj' super\ision. Emphasis on super\isor's major fiincrions
and development of sensiti\it)' to human facets in mana^ment, using behaxioral
science findings.
BMT 220 Concepts crfTurchasii^ Management (4)
Anah-sis of purchasing opcranon's structure and procedure. Descriptions of
qualit)', quannt)', \'alue anal^-sis, sources of supph', and procurement rontrols.
Vendor/buyer relationships, make-or-bu\' decisions, inventory conirc^ buj'er
training, materials handling, rcccwxls, and bud^ts.
Economics (ECON)
EOON 103 Princ^ (^Microeconomics (4)(2S)
Prereq: M.\TH 101 or higher math placement Basic theory and economic analy-
sis of prices, markets, production, wages, interest, rent, and profits. Anal\'sis of
how me capitalistic systems determines what, how, and for whom to produce.
EOON 104 PrincbjcsofMacroocDoomics (4)(2S)
Prcra]: 10.^ .uxl MATII 101 or higher niaihpbccnicnt- Ba^ic thorxy cTrunoiuI
ifKoHK anaivMs. CjuscsofuncmpUmncniandinflatKjn. Monetary' and Bsol
policies of liic govcmmciil.
ECX)N305 Managerial Eomomics (4)
Prero.]: 103.QBA201 and MATli 163A Anah-w of decision nukir^ in enter-
prise; market en\irr)nmcnt; measurement of influence of polic)' and ntxipciic)'
\'ariablcs on sales and a»ts; sales, cost and profit forecasting; empirical studies of
market stnictiire and pndng; indudcs rcgnasion analv*sis.
EOON 360 Money and Banking (4)
Prereq: 104. R()lcotmonc\'and barikmgs)'samindcanTmuiionofrutioft2l
income and output Monetary theory and policy cmphasizodL
Education
Counsdor Education (EEXZE)
EDGE 410 HumanRdarioiB(3)
Prereq: jrorpemi. Stud>' and practice of dcvdoping healthy and mutually satisfy-
ing interpersonal relanoasliips, Lecrure and discussion groups focus on d\'namics
of human rdanonships, taaors tostcnng cffccn\e interaction, and significance of
self corKcpts in human communication- Topical headings include \aluc danfka-
rion, games people play, self disclosure and trust, conflia resolution, sexuality,
prejudice, death and d\ing, multicultural education, sexism, construcri\r use of
anger, etc
Elementary (EDEL)
EDEL 372 Managing an Efcm. School Qassrocxn (2)
Prereq: ad\'. standing in teachcT cducanon. Pro\ides preserMCc teacher with
knov\'fedgc and skills to manage records, learning en\'ironmcnt, arxi pupils within
elementar)' school learning settings (e.g., classroom, pb)'ground,etcj
EDEL 460 ChikiandtheCurricuhim(4)
De\'elops purpose for elementan' education tluiaugh stud\' and rcscardi of curricu-
lum and learning problems. Emphasis oti service role of elemcntarv' school curricu-
lum to child and sodet\' and role of teacher in laying educational fbuixiations in
de\'elopment of self-worth for each child.
Educational Media (EDM)
EDM 332 Microcomputer Appl in Education (4)
Prereq: soph. Provides preser\icc ecfiicators with introduction to use of mkio-
computers in education. Empfiasis on ev-aluating hardware and software, cxpAx-
ing aiucational applications, and dmdoping imroductcMy program-writing skills.
English (ENG)
ENG 150 DevdofxixMal Writiiig Skills (4)
Prercq: placement orrecommcndadon. Credit for 150 will not be gi\ai to any
student who has alrcach' passed any other English coui^. Do^ps skills through
attention to coherence, mechanics, syntax, and writing commtions. Does not
satisfy Tier I or Arts aiKi Sciences humanities rcquiremaiL (Nonnari\TC speakers
take iSOA).
ENG 151 Freshman Comp: Writing & Rhetoric (5)( IE)
Prereq: fr or soph only; 150, or 151 placement into requested or earlier quarter or
into 152/3. Practice in composing and loisingcxposittKy essays which axe wtil
organized, logically coherent, and efieai\e for their purpose and audience. Topics
fiom personal experience or nonfiction reading. (Nonnati\e speakers take 15 LA).
__ _\- ^
Please note that this is only a tentative listing of classes for the
Lancaster Campus. OSferings, scheduled times, dates and locations
may change.
For a more up-to-date schedule of classes, mail this
completed coupon to:
Office of AcUnissions & Registration, Ohio University-Lancaster,
1570 Granville Fikc, Lancaster, OH 43130
to receive a Lancaster Campus Summer Schedule of Oasscs,
avaibble in May.
: 30
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96
CALL DEPT TITLE
TIME OAYS LOCATION
INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
# & CAT & CREDIT HOURS
GEOGRAPHY
654-6711
2ND SESSION
78013 GF.OG121M01 HUMAN GEOGRATHV 4
2S 6:0a 9:30 PM ITU
HEALTH SCIENCES - HEALTH
654-6711
ICT SESSION
7601.! H1.TH202M01 HLTHSf A-llFESlTLEC 4
2A 5:30- 9:00 PM TTH
2ND SESSION
803-fl Hi;m202M02 HLTH SC&UFESTiXE C 4
2A 9:10-11:00 ^^n^TH^■MT
MEETS lULV 1S-AUGUST9
HISTORY
654-6711
ISr SESSION
-6014 HIST 334 MOl .ARAB-ISRAEU DISPLT 4
6 10- 9 40 PM .WV
FrrZGlBBON£DWA
SOPHORIRORSR
2ND SESSION
7S0OO HIST 330 MOI HISTTHROUGH FILM 4
6:30-10:00 I'M M\V
HEINEMANJCENNET
HUMAN & CONSUMER SCI - CHILD DEVI
EL
OPMENT & FAMILY UFE
654-6711
1ST SESSION
76015 HCCF160M01 D-JTRO TO CHILD DEV 4
2,
S 6:00- 9:30 PM TTH
CAO.QIUTING
NO CREDITIF EDEL 200 & PSV 273 TAKEN
76015 HCCF365M01 INFANT EDUCATION 4
5:00- 8:30 PM M\V
CAO.QIUPING
HCCF361
HUMAN & CONSUMER SCI - FOOD & NUTI
RinON
654^711
lOT SESSION
76017 HCFN128M01 INTRODTONUTRmO 4
2.
«i 10:10.12 15 MTS\'rHTH
ZIMMERMAN J>
MEETS JUNE lO-JULY 10
2ND SESSION
80380 HCFN 330 MOI FOOD SANITATION 2
9:10-5:10 MTW
NEUNLWNJl
MEETS JLILY 15. I6AND I"
HUMANITIES
654-6711
ISr SESSION
76018 HL'M 109 MOI GREAT BOOKS: MODE 4
2
H 5:00- 9:30 PM TTH
YUCKMANJAUL
FR& SOPH ONLY
76019 HI,'M 309 MOI GRE.\T BOOKS: MODER 4
6:00-9:30PM TTH
YTJCKMANJAUL
JRORSR
INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION
654-6711
1ST SESSION
76020 INCO103M01 PUBUC SrE.yaNG 4
U:10-2:00 MTV\TH
EVANS.KAREN
INCO 101 FOR INCO MAJORS ONLY
76021 INCO 103 M02 PL'BUC SPEAKING 4
5:00- 9:30 PM M\V
EVANSJC.AREN
INCO 101 FOR INCO MAJORS ONT-Y
80307 1NCO469QM01 TEST CONSTR FOR TCH 4
8:00-5:00 AfTWTHF
GRAHAM.E
MEETS JUNE 24- JUNE 28;
\'IA HIGHER EDUCATION MICROWATO SYSTEM
80308 INCO 470 MOI EFFECTnT COMM-TCH 4
8^0-5:00 MTWTHF
THOMAS,CANDICE
MtKlS JUNE 10-JUNE 14;
VIA FDGHER EDUCATION \nCROWA\-E SYSTEM
80309 INCO 471 MOI NON'V'ERB.AL COMM TC 4
8:00-5:00 MTl\THF
MEETSILT-YS-JLTYU
80310 INCO473M01 EFFECTH'E USTEN 4
8:00-5:00 MTV\TFIF
MEETS JL-N-E 17- JUNE 21
80311 INCO569QM01 TESTCONSTRFORTCH 5
8:00- 5:00 Mn\THF
GRAHAMS
MEETS JUINT 24- JUNE 28;
\1AHIGF1ER EDUCATION MICRO«'A\-E SYSTEM
80312 INCO 570 MOI kFFtCm.'E CO.\L\I-TCH 4
8:00-5:00 .\m\'THF
THO^L^S,CA^'DICE
MEETS JUNE 10-JUNE 14;
VIA HIGHER EDUCATION MICROWAV-E SYSTEM
80313 INCO 571 MOI NONVERBAL COMM-TC 4
8:00- 5:00 .MTWTHF
MEETS JULY 8- JULY 12
80314 INCO 573 MOI EFFECmT USTEN 4
8:00-5:00 ^r^^^HF
MEETS JUNE 17- JUNE 21
2ND SESSION
80381 INC0472 MOI NEGOTWORKUFETCH 4
8:00-5:00 MTWTHF
MEETS JLT.Y 15- JULY 19
80382 INCO474M01 FAMCOiVLMTCHRS&TR 4
8:00-5:00 MTHTHF
MEETS JULY 22- JULY 26
80383 INCO 572 MOI NEGOT\VORKLIFETCHR4
8:00-5:00 Hm\THF
MEETS JL1.Y IS- JULY 19
80384 INCO 574 MOI FAMCO\LMTCHRS&T 4
8:00-5:00 MT\^THF
MEETS JITLY 22-JULY 26
MANAGEMENT
654-6711
lSr,SRS,SION
76022 MGr325JM01 BUSINESS COMMUNT 4
1
6:00- 9:30 PM TTH
FLAHERTl-.STEPHE
(JR OR SR) & (CBA OR BK KEEP OR
COM BUS EDU ORB
.ECRE MGT OR CRIM fUST .MAJOR) Sc (TIER I ENG OR HUM 107)
MATHEMATICS
654-6711
FULL TERM
80453 MATH 113 MOI ALGEBRA 5
I
M 5:15- 7:00 PM MV\THMWRM
ZIMMERMANJOHN
MATH 101 OR 102 OR PLACEMENT
MEETS JUNE 10-AUGUST 1 (8 WEEKS)
ISr SESSION
76023 MATH 102 MOI ELEMENTARY ALGEB 4
9:10-11:00 MTKTH
NOLT[E,STEPHEN
MATH 102 PLACEMENT
76024 MATH 120 MOI ELEMENTARY TOPICS IN 4
1
M 3:10-5:00 MT\\TtH
ZIMMERMANJOFIN
n-R HS ALG & mi HS GEOM
76025 .\L\TH163A MOI INTRO TO CALCULUS 4
2
N 7:30- 9:45 PM MttTH
ZIMMERMANJOHN
MATH 113 OR PLACEMENT
2ND SESSION
78007 MATH250M01 INTRO TO PROB&STA 4
6:00- 8:25 PM MWTH
B.yD\\TN,GARY
3 YHS HS MATH ORMATH 113
MUSIC
654-6711
lOT SESSION
76026 MUS 161 MOI MUSIC CLASSROOM TEA 3
4:10-6:50PM M\V
YOUNGJ>AUL
CORBtTltRINMUS 160
2ND SESSION
78014 MUS 160 MOI MUSIC FUNDAMENTA 3
7:00- 9:40 PM M\V
ELEM ED MAJOR
OFFICE TECHNOLOGY
654-6711
2ND SESSION
78008 OTECI21 MOI KE\-Ba«DINGI 4
10:10-L2:00 TWTH
R.«LORR.-\INE
POimCAL SCIENCE
654-6711
1ST SESSION
76028 POLS 510 MOI PUBUCPOUCYANALY 5
6:30-10:00 PM TTH
MUmiPERMICHAEL
FOR THOSE ADMITTED TO THE MASTERS
n
-J POLmCAL SCIENCE WTTH CONCENTI
(-ATION IN PUBUC ADMINISTRATION PROGR-AM-
2NDCTCLE
76029 POLS 590E MOI PUBUC DISPUTE RESOL 5
6:30-10:00 PM MIV
MANTUNGJ'JANCY
FOR THOSE ADMTriED TO THE MASTERS
K POLraCAL SCIENCE HTIH CONQ
LNTRATION IN PLlBUC ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM-ISTCY'CLE
Geography (GEOG)
GEOG 121 Human Ga^raphy(4){2S)
Examination of spaoaJ dinicasioas of culture, emphasizing patterns of selected
cultural elements-language, religion, population, settlement, political and eco-
nomic landscapes, and human/environment interactions.
Health Sciences (HLTH)
HLTH 202 Health Sciences and Lifestyle Choiocs (4)(2A)
Pracnccs and appreoadon of means wtiereb)' liealth of indi\iaual and group may
be maintained.
History (HIST)
HIST 330 History through Film (4)
E>amination of selecrcd topics in U.S., European, or Third World history throuj^
films and readings accompanied by lectures and discussion.
HIST 334 The Arab-Isradi Dispute (4)
Anal\'SLs of underi\ing causes of Arab- Israeli conftxantation fixim 1890s to present,
including ongias of Arab nationalism and Zionism, e\'olution of British Mandate
in Palestine, Great Power invoK'ement in Middle East, and recent developments in
conflia between Israel and Arabs.
Human & Consumer Sciences
Oiild and Family Studio (HCGF)
HCCF 160 Introduction to Child Devdopmcnt (4)(2S)
Fundamental patterns of development and behavior during prenatal period
through early childhood. No credit awarded if EDEL 200 or PSY 273 has been
taken.
HCCF 365 Infent Education (4)
Prereq: 361. Knowledge ofwa^'s in which children leamfir)m birth to 3 vear>;
opportiinit\' to stnicture enxironnient to foster s<Kial, emotional, cogmn\'c, and
prwsical do'clopment of infant, as well as understanding of issues and trends in
infant education.
Foods and Nutrition (HCFN)
HCFN 128 Intioducrion to Nutrition (4)(2A)
Nutrients, tlieir food sources and fiinctions in body, application to planning ad-
equate diet throughout life cyde.
HCFN 330 Food Sanitation and Safety (2)
Applied food senice sanitation procedures in the food handling fiinctions of pur-
chasing, storage, preparation, and service. Upon completion, students will be
eligible for National Certification in Food Safety.
Humanities (HUM)
HUM 109 Humanities-Great Books (4)(2H)
Prereq: fr and soph only. Modem classics of Western civilization (18th-20th
centuries).
HUM 309 Humanitics-GrcatBooks (4)
Prereq: jrandsronty. Modem classics of WesTCm civilization {18th-20th centu-
ries).
Interpersonal Communication (INCO)
DSrCO 103 Fundamentals of Public Spealdng (4)
Prereq: 101 required for INCO majors only. Principles of public speaking, practice
in presenting informative and persuasive speedies with emphasis on communica-
tive process.
INCX) 470/570 EflfectivcQassroomCommurucation for Teachers aiKl
Trainers (4)
Prereq: 1 yr teaching K-12. Course focuses on interpersonal communication in
classroom environment, with particular emphasis on communication between
students and teachers. Taught in woricshop format only during summer session.
INCO 471/571 Nonverbal Communication for Teachers &Traiiiers(4)
Course focuses on the nonverbal behaviors used by students and teachers/trainers,
and the impaa of those behaviors on student/teacher relationships. Taught in
workshop format onl\' during summer sessions.
INCO 472/572 Communications in your Woikplaoe: Strauses for
Teachers arxJ Administiaiots (4)
Course focuses on the oi^anizational communication variables that operate within
the classroom, scIkxiL, communit\', and state. Increases the abilities of teachers and
administraton; to understand and respond to the vanoiLs organiy_atKin.il constituen-
cies to which they arc accountable. Taught in workshop format onl)' during sum-
mer sessions.
INCO 473/573 Eflfcxiivc listening and Snr^all Group Oanmiunkation
for Teachers and Trainers (4)
Qhip^- )(>cuscs on stcjyi to more eHeai\^: listening .md wurluig in small g^AJp^ for
tcadicr\ and traincis. I>riigned to familianzc teachers and truncri with the keys to
active listening, the stages of group dnrlopnKiit and dcdinc, how to manage
groups, and improving their axjpcntion and prtxluaivity. Counc is taught in
concentrated lotiire-scminar l(Mntit during tlic shimmer scuion only.
INCO 474/574 Family Communication and the Classroom (4)
While families .ind lomilv maner. imp.Kt grcitlv on iIk dnrlopmcnt of children,
tcadicTMiftcn .irc not nw.irc of tlic pn)blcn\s, l-vsucn. and corKenis fiif tiK fimily.
ViinoiLs tiistiKsK m ijLiestK )ii.s, Icaiircs, aaiMtics, mcdu e?L^nlple^, and small grrjup
acnMdcN arc prodded, liecome Ix-tter prepared and equipped trtajmmunicatc
family issues in the classroom.
Managennent (MGT)
MGT 325 J Business Communications {4j(lJ)
PrcTcq: fr-level Tier I Knj^sh, )r. Introduction to basic concepts of organizational
communicanon and practice with written communication forms (Ictios and rc-
porrs). Brief consideration given-oral communication.
Mathematics (MATH)
MATH 102 Elementary Algebra (4)
Prereq: pLicenient. lX'\'clopmenral course m Algebra for smdcnts with unusualh*
weak backgroiuids. A maximum of 8 credit hours of dnelopmcntal axuscs may
be applied for graduation. Meets no other coUcge nxjuircmoiL No credit to
stucwmt who has passed hi^er-levcl mnihcmadcs course. Available on regional
campuses.
MATH 113 Algebra (5)
Prereq: 101, 2 \ts h.s. algebra and placement. Re\icw topics in hig^i school algebra
induding linear and quadranc cquanons and inequalities, factonng, fractions,
radicals and exponents, and simple graphing techniques. No ardit if 1 1 7 taken.
MATH 120 Ekm Topics in Mathematics (4)( IM)
Prereq: 1 )t. h.s. algebra and 1 )t. h.s. geometry. 120-121-122 is a sequence for
majors in elcmentar\' education and related fields. Emphasis of 120 is on number
s)'stems and related properties. 121 and 1 22 focus on topics idated to demcntary
curriculum induding geometn", algebra, statistics and probabilit)'. Satisfies Tier 1
requirement for elemcntar)' education majors only. Docs not apply to Arts and
Sciences natural science requirements.
MATH 163A Introduction id Calculus (4)(2N)
Prereq: 2 )ts h.s. algebra and placement or 1 1 3. Presents sun-c\' of basic concepts
of calculus. For smdents who want introduction to calculus but do not need depth
of 263ABC. Note: Not open for credit to students who have credit for 263A
Students should not take 163A and/or 163B in preparation for 263A or 263B.
Credit cannot be earned for both 263A and 163A and/or 163B.
MATH250 Introduction to Probability and Statistics I (4)
Prettq: 3 )ts h.s. math or 113. (formerly 250B) Organization of data, central
tendenq' and dispersion, probability, concept of random x-ariables, binomial aiKi
normal probability' distributions. No credit for 250 of already credit for 450A,
PSY 120, PSY 121, PSY 22 1, ISE 304, or ISE 305.
Music (MUS)
MUS161 Music for the Qasstoom Teacher (3)
Prereq: 160 with minimum grade of C. Methods of teaching elementary music
For elementan' education majors only.
Office Technology (OTEC)
0TEC121 KeyboardingI(4)
Introduction to touch ke)'boarding sj'stem with emphasis on correa techniques,
mastery of keyboard, typical biisiness correspondence, tabulation, and reports.
Political Science (POLS)
POLS 510 Public Policy Analysis (5)
Examines stages of policy process, induding polic)' formulation, implementation,
and e\'aluation. Also discusses dn'clopment and methods of polio*' analj-sis.
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CAM. DEIT
! & CAT
TITLE
& CRKOIT HOURS
DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
PSYCHOLOGY
ICT SESSION
76027 PSV 101 MOIGENEIWLPSY 5
2ND SESSION
78009 PSV 120 MOlELEMSTATISnC REASON! 4
2S 6:10- 9 (XI I'M
IM 6; 10- 8-45 PM
nVl'H
rvvm
RECREATION & SPORT SCIENCES - PHYSICAL EDUCATION & SPORT SC
IST SESSION
80304 PESS 270 MOl TEACHING OF PHYSIC 3
MEETS JUNE 10-14
80305 PESS 418M MOl INSTRUCTOR SAFETT TO 2
80306 PESS418MM02 INSTRUCTOR SAFETY TO 2
10rlO.5:10 M1W1TIF
8:30-12:30 MTVUTIF
12:30-4:30 MTWTHF
SOCIAL WORK
FULL TERM
80454 SW 290 MOl SOC WELFARE AS INST 4
VIA FHGHER EDUCATION MICROWAVE SYSTEM
SOCIOLOGY
ISr SESSION
76030 SOC lOI MOl
INTRO TO SOCIOLOG
5:30- 8:15 PM
2S 1:00- 3:45 TUni-I
654^711
KhHJ<.l.M(HV
KERRJ.ARRV (MATH 101 OR HER I MATH PLACE) «c (NOT
PSV 121 OR221 OR MATH 250OR251 ORQBA20I,
654-6711
H01ilN.S0N,l'ATRIC El.£ME>nARV EDUCATION MAIOR
C1j\Y,JOHN for EnUCATlON MAJORS; MEETS JUNE l7-2«
ClAYJOHN FOR EDUCJATION MAJORS; MEETS JUNE 17-28
654-6711
SWIOI MEETS JUNE 11 JLTLV 30;
BAKERANDREA
TIER III (Limited to one Tier III course only. Duplicates will be dropped.)
IST SESSION
76032 T3 435AM01 COMM8cRAClSM 4 3 6:00-<):30PM MW PAPAMICHAEL SRONLYS: 18HRSSOC SCI
76031 T3 496UM01 CULTURE IN CONFUC 4 3 6:00-9:30PM MVV YUCKJiLAN.PAULSRONLV
654-6711
654-6711
SOLTTHERN CAMPUS
ACCOUNTING TECHNOLOGY
IST SESSION
7I0O4 ATCH299K0I COMP PAYROLL ACCT 2
ART
IST SESSION
71000 ART 100 KOISEEING-KNOWINGVISUA 3
71001 ART 105 KOI INTRO TO PAINTING 4
71002 ART360AK01 MEDIA FOR ELEM TEAC 3
71003 ART360BK0I ART FOR ELEM TEACHE 3
2ND SESSION
73000 ART 128 KOlINTRODUCnONTO DRAW 4
73001 ART 141 KOI INTRO TO PRINTS 4
73002 ART23LAK01 INTRO TO SCULPTURE 5
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
FULL TERM
74001 BIOS 103 KOI
74002 BIOS 302 KOI
HUMAN BIOLCX5Y
HUMAN ANATOMY'
BIOLOGY
FULL TERM
74000 BIOL 101 KOI
BUSINESS LAW
2ND SESSION
73003 BUSL255 KOI
PRIN OF BIOLOGY
LAW AND SOCIETY
CHEMISTRY
FULL TERM
74005 CHEMI21K0I PRIN OF CFIEMISTRY I 4
IST SESSION
71006 CHEMllSKOl PREPFORCOLLCHEMIS 2
COMPARATIVE ARTS
IST SESSION
71005 CA 117K01 INTROTOFINEARTS 4
COMPUTER SCIENCE
FULLTERM
74003 CS 120 KOI COMPUTER UTERACY 3
74004 CS 230 KOI COMPUTER PROGRAMMIN 5
5:15-9:30PM MTWTH
2H 9:30-11:45 MWF
6:00- 9:00 PM MWF
8:30-4:30 MTWTHF
8:30-4:30 MTWTHF
9:00-12:00 MWF
6;0O- 9:00 PM MWF
1:00-4:45 MWF
2N 2:00-5:00 TTH
6:00-10:30 PM TTH
2N 5:00- 9:00 PM TIH
6:00- 9:00 PM MWF
2N 8:00-11:30 TTH
10:00-12:15 MW
2H 9:00-12:00 MWF
2:00- 5:00 TTH
2A 5:00- 8:00 PM TTH
JUNE 10-13
533-4600
533^1600
(JR OR SR) 8c NOT ART 360 JUNElO-14
(JR OR SRI & {ART 360A OR CONCUR) 8c NOT 360 JUNE 17-2 1
(ART 112 OR 101) 8c 113 8c 116
533-4600
(BIOS 103 OR 171 ORBIOL 101) 8: NO FR
533^1600
NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
SOPHORJB.ORSR
533^600
533-4600
533^1600
533-4600
MATH 101 OR EQUTVALENT
2 Y-RS HS ALGEBRA OR MATH 1 13
98
Psychology (PSY)
PSY 101 General Psychology (5)(2S)
Introduction to psycliology. Survuy of tt)pics in experimental and clinical psychol-
ogy including physiological bases of behaxdor, sensation, perception, learning,
mcmnr)', liuman dc\'elopmcnt, sfx:ial prcxjcsses, personality, and abnormal bchav-
PSY 120 Elancntary Statistical Reasoning (4)( IM)
Prcrcq;'] icr I math placement or MA Ti I 101. lnm)tiiicti()n tonscarchmcthotlol-
og)' and dcscnptnc and inlcrcnnal statisncs, emphasizing the dcwlopment of
practical rcisoninj; skills n(.-ccssai"\ lor tJK- s( mipivhcnsn m anil i iiiu a! i\ aluation of
cvcr}'day lite. No credit l()rl-x)tli UOand anvofthc tojlouinj!,: M/VITI 250,
MATO250B,MA'n-l 251, PSY 121. NocTeditifaircadvaeditforPSY221 or
QBA201.
Recreation and Sport Sciences
Physical Ed & Sports Sciences (PESS)
PESS 270 Teaching of Physical Education (3)
Prcrec]-. elcm ed. majors or early diildii{xxi/prim.in,' majors. Lab and Iccaire expe-
riences for teadiing physical educanon in elcETicnrarv' scIkhjI,
Social Work (SW)
SW 290 Social Welfare as an Institution (4)
Prercq: 101 . Namrc of social welfare as stKial insntution, stressing scope of social
welfare actixoty; historical development; value orientation; response to critical social
problems, issues in social policy, and emergence of social work, as profession.
Sociology (SOC)
SOC 101 Introducrion to Sociology (5)(2S)
Nature of human societ)' and faaors .iftecring its development. Fundamental
concepts of sociology: cultuit, personality', socialization, soaal organization,
groups, institutions.
Tier 3 (T3)
T3 435A Communication and Radsm (4)
Prero.]: stand 18 hrs social sciences. Focuses on how racial prejudices arc commu-
nicitcd and shared vvitliin different racial groups; anal^-zes how people of specific
racial groups perceive and talk about members of other racial groups. Corilia
thcorv and rcscordi is swdied to gain insight into how interrada! conflicts are
ex'presscd and managed
ART 128 Iniioduaion to Drawing (4)
Use of line, tone, perspcaiw and te\nia- in objective dravMng; dcvrlopmcni of
motor control and visual skills, use o( d^av^^ng tools. Not tjpcn to jr or sr an ma-
jors.
AR.T360 Art for Elementary Tcachas (6)
Prereq: jr. To prtjvide fiinia* elementan,' leadiers with omprchoisivc under-
standings I )f n.mire of .m maicTiaLs .md children's an work.
Biological Sciences (BIOS)
BIOS 103 Human Biolf>gy (5)f2N)
IVsigncd tin rvmsticiKe majors. I Uiniaasas living org:inLsms: our ongjns, a:ol-
ogy, and inheritiince; and tiuicrioning of our bodies' systems. 5 Ice.
BIOS 302 Human Anatomy for Nonm^ors (6)
Prerei.]: KBor 171 orHlOI, 101 , nni (»|xn tofr. Stniaureofbfxiy s\-stcnii,wiih
particular cnipliasis on hum.in mustuloskeletal sA'sienis, Cit used for dLsscaion.
NocreditifBIOS majors; no credit ifSOl taken.
Biology (BIOL)
BIOL 10) IMnapIc of Biology (5)(2N)
Designed tijr n()nscii:ncc mapn.. Pnndplcs of tell biolog)-, physiokjgy, ecology,
genetics, .ind evolution. Credit not allowed for both 101 .itidBIOS 170 or 101
and EOT 101 or 101 and EOT 1 10 or 101 and THIO 1 10 or lOI and ZOOI,
101orl01andZOOI,170, 4lec21ab.
Business Law (BUSL)
BUSL 255 Law and Society (4)
Prereq: soph. CoiKeptvial approach to origin, natua-, structure, functions, and
procedures of bw with study of ethics and introductions to consticudonal, adminis-
trative, aiminal, tort, contractual, international, and environmental law, as well as
business oi;ganizarions.
Chemistry (CHEM)
CHEM 115 Prep for CoUege Chemistry (2)
Pa-rcq: fTonly;orpemi. For students who have not had hig^ school chemistry or
haw had inadequate prcparanon to enter regular diemistrv sequence. Material
prcseiitLil inLludcd metnc sv-stem, atomic and moleailar structure, fomiulas, cqua-
nom, states of matter, and problem solving. Will not satisf)' an\' part of natural
science requirement of College of Arts and Sciences.
CHEM 121 Princ^les of Oiemistry I (4)(2N)
Introduction to diemistn- tlinnitji study of atomic and molecular stnacmre, peri-
odic table, and states of matter. Recommended for smdents in CoU^' of Educa-
tion (except B.S. Ed. majors in biological saencc, chemistrv', and physics), and
other progt:ams requiring onh' 1 vt of chcmistn'. Credit not allowed for both 121
and 151. 3 lee, 3 lab.
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Southern
Preregistration on all campuses, including Ironton,
will take place April 1-May 17. Continuing Ohio
Universit)' students in attendance spring quarter at any
campus may preregister using TRIPS (Touch-tone
Registration Information Processing System) at this time.
Please review the instructions and information regarding
TRIPS on pages 7-9 of this bulletin.
Noncontinuing, new, or visiting students may
preregister for classes at any regional campus using the
forms inserted in the center of this bulletin between April
1-May 17 also.
Please direct all inquiries to the Office of Admissions
and Registration, Ohio University Soudiern Campus,
1804 Liberty Avenue, Ironton, Ohio 45638 or call (614)
533-4600 in Ironton, (614) 867-3777 in Huntington and
Chesapeake, or 1-800-626-0513 in West Virginia.
Comparative Arts (CA)
CA 117 Introduction to Fine Am (4)(2H)
Introduction to studv aestlienc experience and an investigation of concepts of
response to that experience as seen from anal\'sis of individual wotks of art. Ex-
amples drawn from media of parntulg and sculpture, architecture, theater, music,
dance, and film.
Computer Science (C S)
C S 120 Computa: Literacy (3)
Prereq: iVIATH 101 orequix'. Basic components of computer literacy' for uixkr-
graduates, hitroduces disk operating sj-stems and such application programs as
word prtKcssing, spread sheets, data base management, and elcctrottic mail. Ex-
plores input, process, output, and stor^age qde of computer technolog)', the im-
paa of computers and dtizcn-s' responsibilit>' in an infoimation society. Course
does not apply to Arts & Saences natural science requirement. No credit if CS
major; no credit if MIS 100 or HS 309 lakc-n.
C S 230 Computtr Programming I (5)(2A)
Prcraq : grade ot C or bener in M,-\TH 1 1 3 or cquiv. Basic programming and
program structure. Programming .ind computing .s\'stcms. Debugging .ind \erih-
cation of programs. Data repnisentarion. Organization and chancTertsnc ot
computeni. Survey of computers, languages, sv-stems, and applicanons. Computer
solution of several numerical and nonnumerical problems asing 1 or morc piT>-
gramming languages. PASCAL taught
Art (ART)
ART 100 Sedng&KnowingtheVisualArts (3)(2H)
Inn-oducnon to pcTceiving and understanding meanings and organizational sys-
tems in traditional and contemporary visual arts in context of their sodal and cul-
tural backgrounds.
99
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(Al.l. DKIT
rii.K
TIMl- IMVS LOCAIION
INSTRLK.TOH
I'RKIU-IQUISITES
# 8: CAT &C:iU-;i)IT HOURS
ECONOMICS
533-4600
2ND SESSION
730+4 EaiN 104 KOI
PRINCIPIiS OF MACRO
4
2,
5 10:00-1200 MTVSTH
EOON103
73045 ECON 305 KOI
MANAGERIAL ECXJNOM
4
12:00-2:00 MTWIH
ECON 103 6c MATH 163A8c(PSy 121 ()RQHA20>
73046 ECON 360 KOI
MONEY AND BANKING
4
2:00-4:00 MTWTH
ECON 104
EDUCATION - COUNSELOR EDUCATION
533^W00
ISr SESSION
71007 EDCt 102 KOI
I JFE & t'ARFER F:.\ri;RiF
4
6 00-9 IS PM MWScARR
EDUCATION - CURRICULUM & INSTRUCTIC
)N -
533-4600
ISr SESSION
71008 EDCI 582 KOI
TCHG PERSONS W/SPEC
4
9:30-3:30 MW
AI I FN.JANICE
EDa574&6HRSSPED
71009 EDCI 592B KOI
WKSPINSOCLU.STUDI
3
ARRANGED
AI 1 FN,RENA
USING TECHNOLCXSY TO ENHANCE THE SOCIAL STU
DIES JUNE 3-7
71010 EDCI592BK02
WKSP IN SOCIAL STUDI
1
8.30-4:00 THF
AI 1 FNJ^ENA
IMPLEMENTING SOCIAL STUDIES MODEL ILINE 13,1
4
71011 EDCI 592M KOI
WKSP IN SPECIAL TOPIC
3
ARRANGED
ALLEN JIENA
THEMATIC UNITS FOR THE PRIMARY GRADES
JUNE
3-7
71012 EDCI 592M K02
WKSP IN SPECIAL TOPIC
3
ARRANGED
AIIFNjtJENA
THEMATIC UNITS FOR THE INTERMEDL^TE GRADES
UNE3-7
71013 EDCI 592M K03
WKSP IN SPECIAL TOPIC
2
ARRANGED
ALLEN JIENA
INTERACTIVE CLASSROOM VIA DISTANCE LEARNING
JLINE 10-13
71014 EDCI 673 KOI
PRACT LEARN. DISAB.
2-6
ARRANGED
AI T FNJANICE
6HRSSPED
2ND SESSION
73004 EDCI 492E KOI
WKSP IN READING
3-5
8:30- 5K)0 MTWTHF
PINNEYj(£BA
JULY 15-19
73005 EDCI 570C KOI
METHODS TCHG PERSO
4
1:00-4:00 MWF
5HRSSPED
73006 EDCI 573 KOI
NATURE & NEEDS-HAN
4
9:00-12:00 mV¥
5HRSSPED
73007 EDCI 592C KOI
WKSP IN SCIENCE
9
ARRANGED
AI.IEN.RENA
DOUBLE IMPACT; MATH & SCIENCE INSTITUTE JULY
1S-AUGUST9
73008 EDa592EK0I
WKSP IN READING
3-5
8:30-5:00 MnVTHF
PINNEYJIEBA
JLILY 15-19
EDUCATION - ELEMENTARY
FULLTERM
-
533-4600
74006 EDEL306 KOI
KINDERGARTTHEORY
6
1:00-5:00 TTH
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
1ST SESSION
71015 EDEL310 KOI
TCH LANG ARTS
3
1:00-3:15 MWF
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
71016 EDEL310LK01
TCH LANGUAGE ARTS-F
2
ARRANGED
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING 8c EDEL 3 10 CONCUR
71017 EDEL321 KOI
CHILDREN'S LTTERATU
3
6:00- 8:15 PM MWF
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
71018 EDEL321LK01
CHILDREN'S UT-FIELD
1
ARRANGED
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING & EDEL 32 1 CONCUR
71019 EDEL372 KOI
MANAGING ELEM CLAS
2
6:00- 8:15 PM MW
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
71020 EDEL460 KOI
CHILD & THE CURRICU
4
1:00-4:00 MWF
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
2ND SESSION
73009 EDEL311 KOI
TCHG RDG IN ELEM SC
4
9:00-12:00 MWF
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
73010 EDEL311LK01
TCHRDGINELEMSCH
1
ARRANGED
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING 8c EDEL 3 1 1 CONCUR
EDUCATION - MEDIA
533^4600
IST SESSION
71021 EDM 480 KOI
INTRO TO ED MEDL\
4
6:00- 9:00 PM MWF
JRORSR
2ND SESSION
73011 EDM 332 KOI
MICROCOMPUIERAPP
4
6:00-9:00 PM MWF
ENGUSH
533-4600
ISr SESSION
71022 ENG 151 KOI
FRESH COMP: WRIT 8c
5
1
E 1:00-4:45 MWF ,
ENG 150 OR 151 PLACEMENT
71023 ENG 200 KOI
INTRO TO LITERATUR
4
2
H 8:30-4:30 MTWTHF #
ONE COURSE ABOVE ENG 150 JUNE 10-14
71024 ENG 203 KOI
CRITAPPR TO DRAMA
4
8:30-11.30 MWF
ONE COURSE ABOVE ENG 150
71025 ENG 3081 KOI
ADVANCED COMFOSm
4
1
6:00-9:00 PM MWF
TIER I ENG 8c (JRORSR)
2ND SESSION
73012 ENG 150 KOI
DEVELOPMENTAL WRI
4
0
E 6:00- 9:00 PM MWF
PLACEMENT OR RECOMMENDATION
73013 ENG 151 K02
FRESH COMP: WRIT & R
5
1
E 5:30-9:15PM MWF
ENG ISO OR 151 PLACEMENT
75376 ENG 271G KOI
LITERATURE 8c FILM
3
8:30-4:30 MTWTHF
MCNEERJIEBECCA 5 FIRS OF ENGLISH AUG 12-16
73014 ENG 305JK01
TECHNICAL WRTTING
4
1
6:00- 9:00 PM MWF
TIER I ENG 8c (JRORSR)
GEOGRAPHY
533^4600
IST SESSION
71026 GEOG 121 KOI
HUMAN GEOGRAPHY
4
2,
5 6:00- 9:00 PM MWF
HEALTH SCIENCES - HEALTH
533^4600
2ND SESSION
73019 HLTH202K01
HLTH SCScUFESTYLE C
4
i
\ 9:00-12:00 MWF
75375 HLTH 227 K02
FIRST AID
3
8:30-4:30 MTWTHF
AUG 12 -16
HEARING & SPEECH SCIENCES
533-4600
ISr SESSION
71033 HSS 498 KOI SPECIAL PROBLEMS
3
8:30-4:30 THFS
WRITTEN PROPOSAL 8c PERMISSION REQUIRED
ASSESSMENT & REHABILITATrVE OPTIONS FOR HEAR
ING IMPAIRED STUDENTS JUNE 13,14
,15
71034 HSS 694 KOI DIRECTED STODY & RESEA
3
8:30- 4:30 THFS
PERMSSION REQUIRED
ASSESSMENT &. REHABILITATrVE OPTIONS FOR HEAR
ING IMPAIRED STUDENTS JUNE 1 3,14,L
5
Economics (ECON)
tJUUl^ IIW ITinaples ot Maarxxonomics (4)(2S)
Prcreq: 103andMAi"H iOl oi higher rnatli placcnicnr. Basic tlicor}' ofnarion.it
income analysis. CiLiscsofLiiicmplo\Tncnt and inflation. Mnnctnrv and fiscal
policies of the government.
ECON 305 Managerial Economics (4)
Prereq: 103, QBA 201 and MATH 163A. AnalN-sis of decision making in enter-
prise; market environment; measurement of influena- of polic\' and nonpolic)'
variables on sales and costs; sales, cost and profit forecasting; empirical studies of
market stnicture and pricing; includes regression analj-sis.
ECON 360 Money and Banking (4)
Prereq: 104. Role ofmonq' and banking sirrstem in determination of national
income and output. Monctar)' theor)' and polic)' emphasized.
Education
Counselor Education (EDGE)
EDGE 102 Life and Career Experiences Analysis (4)
Prereq: perm from Adult Learning Services. Seminar designed to assist
adult students in claritS'ing career, personal, and educational goals with
emphasis on documenting college-level learning from prior experience and
documenting this learning for assessment.
Curriculum & Instruction (EDCI)
EDQ 582 Methods for Teaching Persons with Specific Learning Dis-
abilities (4)
Prereq: 574 and 6 hrs in special education. Methods of idenrii^Tng children's
academic and bchaNioral problems, and implementing efiective remedial proce-
dures.
Elementary (EDEL)
EDEL 306 Kinaergaiten-'Iheory and Methods (6)
Prereq: ad\'. standing in teacher educanon. Combines evohing theory of educa-
tion in kindergarten with selection and uses of learning materials throiigh l^b
practice and parridparion experiments in local schools.
EDEL 310 Teaching the Language Arts in the Elem Schools (3)
Prereq: adv. standing Ed. Methods course in teaching areas of language arts other
than de\'elopmental reading. Treats basic information in language de\'elopment,
oral and written language acti\'ities, spelling, penmanship, grammar, usage, poetr}'
and drama, language arts organization and management, and evaluation and
remediation techniques in language arts areas.
EDEL 310L Teaching Language Arts Field & Qinical Experieixe (2)
Prereq: adv. standing Ed, coreq \\im 3 10. Field/dinical component for 3 10.
Designed to give elementan,' education majors practical field and clinical experi-
ences in public schools & is complementan' to theor;' presented in 310.
EDEL 311 Teaching Reading in the Elem School (4)
Prereq: ad\'. standing in Ed. Preser\ice preparanon for teaching of de\'elopmental
reading, K-6; text and supplcmentan' readings; lecture, demonstration, and discus-
sion; multi-media resources; obsen^tions and participation in schools; projects for
practical competence.
EDEL311L Teaching ofReading in the Elementary School Field/Qini-
cal(l)
Prereq: adv. standing in Ed, coreq with 311. Field/dinical component to accom-
pany 311. Gives elementary education majors practical field and clinical experi-
ences in public schools & is compiementar)' to theor)' presented in 3 1 1 .
EDEL 321 Children's litEiaturc (3)
Prereq: ad\'. standing in Ed; coreg 321L. Treats body of literature, by ^nre,
appropriate for children from preschool through middle-school age and various
techniques for utilizing children's literature in school settings.
EDEL 321L CMdren's Lkeramre-Fidd/Clinical (1)
Prereq: adv. standing in Ed, coreq with 321. Field component for 321. Treats
body of literature, by genre, appropriate for children from preschool through
middle-school age and various techniques for utilizing children's literature in school
settings.
EDEL372 Managing an Elem Sdiool Classroom (2)
Prereq: adv. standing in teacher education. Pro\'ides preservice teacher with
knowledge and skills to manage records, learning en\Tronment, and pupils within
elementary school learning settings (e.g., dassroom, plaj-ground, etc.)
EDEL460'nieaiildandtheCumculum (4)
(Academic \T plus 1st temi of summer session.) Prcreq: adv. standing; sr. Dc\'el-
ops purpase for elementan' education through stud\' and research of curriculum
and learning problems. Emphasis on senice role of elementar\' school curriculum
to child and society and role of teacher in lajing educational foundations in des'cl-
opment of self-worth for each child.
Educational Media (EDM)
EDM 332 Miaooomputer: Appl in Education (4)
Prerwq: soph. Pro\ides prescr\ice educators with introduction to use of micro-
computers in education. Emphasis on e\'aluating liardware and software, explor-
ing educational applications, and de\ eloping introductot)' pnDgram-writing skills.
EDM 480 Introduction to Educational Media (4}
Prereq; jr. Applicatitjnofpnndpicsofoducatiomltcdinc^ceyandmcdbtot^^
ing-lcaming situation. Includes lab experiences in basic proouakxi of matmals
and equipment operation,
English (ENG)
ENG 1 50 Dcvdrjpmcnta) Writing Skills (4)
Prereq: placement or recomnicni-LitKin. (Credit for ISO will not be given to any
stutlcnt who ii-is already pa-vscd any otlicr EnglLsh l< mrse. I)c\cl(;jis skills ihroi^
attairion to cohenmcc, meclianios s\Tita.x, and wrinng cnn\xntifMis. Docs not
satislV Tier I or Ans and Sdcnccs humanities requircmcnL (Nonnamr spcakcis
Kike iSOA).
ENG 151 Freshman Gamp: Writing & Rhetoric f5)( IE)
Preret]: frorst)phonly; 150, or 151 pbccmcnt inrf>ru.]ucMed or earlier quancr or
into 152/3. Pracria' in composing and roasmg acpchitorv c^s;l\^ wludi are wdJ
organized, logically coherent, and etiecn\e ibr their purpose and audience Topics
from personal experience ornonficrion reading. (Nonnanvc speakers take 15 lA).
ENG 200 Introduction to Literature (4)(2H)
Prereq: 151 or 152or 153or 153,VB. Apprrjachcs to reading and interpretation
of literature, emphisizuig skills, teduiiques, and hnguagc of intcrprctabon.
ENG 203 Criticai ^^xxoachcs to Drama (4)
Prea-q: 151 or 152 or 153 or 153A/B. Critical foundations of drama: do6c
textual analysis.
ENG 305J Technical Writing (4)(1J)
PrcTcq: jr and complc-tion of tirst-year composition Focascs on writing rfdcar
and condsc proposals, fcasibilit)' reports, progress reports, and descriptions of
mechanisms and technical processes.
ENG 308J Advanced Composition (4){1J)
Prereq: jr and completion of firM:-year composition. Focuses on skills in writing
expositor)^ prose, with regular practice and e^■aluation supplemented by aticnticm
to professional prose and concepts of rhetoric and style.
Geography (GEOG)
GEOG 121 Human Geography (4)(2S)
Examination of spatial dimensioas of culture, emphasizing partcms of scleoDd
cultural elements-language, religion, population, setdcment, political and eco-
nomic landscapes, and human/en\ironmcnt interactions.
Health Sciences (HLTH)
HLTH 202 Health Sdenoes & Lifestyle Choices (4)(2A)
Practices and appreciation of means whercD\' health of indi\'idual and group may
be maintained-
HLTH 227 First Aid (3)
Presents the knowledge and skills of the American Red Cress Standard First Aid
course induding adult CPR. Certification granted upon successful complctioa
r:
^
Please note that this is only a tentative listing of classes for the
Southern Campus. OfiFerings, scheduled times, dares and
locations may change.
For a more up-to-date schedule of classes, mail this completed
coupon to:
Office of Registration, Ohio Univcrsity-Southem,
1804 Liberty Ave, Iroaton, OH 45638
to receive a Southern Campus Summer Schedule of Classes,
available in late March.
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CALL DEIT
riTLE
TIME DAVS LOCATION
INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
# & CAT & CREDIT HOURS
HISTORY
533-4600
1ST SESSION
71029 HIST 121 KOI
WF,STHER]:CLASSAG
4
2H 6 00- 9 00 PM M\\T
71030 HIST 131 KOI
INreo TO NON-WESTER 4
2
r 8 30-5 00 MnvniF
lUNE 10-14
71031 H1,ST211 KOI
ami;ricjwtoi828
4
2
S 9:00-12:00 MWF
SOPHORJRORSR
2ND SESSION
73017 H1.ST122 KOI
\VESTH£R]:MEDLEGA
4
2H 6:00- 9:00 PM MWF
:'301S insT212 KOI
I'S 1X28 I'«M1
4
2
5 9 0(H2(I<1 MWF
SOPHORIRORSR
HUMAN & CONSUMER SCI - CHILD DEVELOPMENT & FAMILY UFE
533-4600
1ST SESSION
71027 HCa-363K0I
CREATIVE EXP-PRESCH
4
5:30- 9:00 PM ITI I
HCCF361
71028 HCCF364K01
PREMATH&SC- YOUNG C 4
5:30-9:lH)PM MW
HCrF 361 StlCR BIOS
2ND SESSION
73015 HCCF4*2BK0I
P.\RENTHOOD
3
5:30- 9.00 PM MW
HCCK 371
73016 HCCF463 KOI
PRESCHOOL ADMINTSr
5
5 OO- 9 00 PM TFH
HCCK363&364
HUMANmES
533-4600
2ND SESSION
73020 HUM 109 KOI
GREAT BOOKS; MODER
4
2H 8:30-5:30 S
FR 8i SOPH ONLY
73021 HUM 309 KOI
GREAT BOOKS: MODER
4
8:30-5:30 S
IRORSR
INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION
533-4600
1ST SESSION
71035 INCOlOl KOI
FUND OF HUMAN CO
4
2H 6:00.9:00 PM MWF
71036 INCO 103 KOI
PUBLIC SPEAKING
4
8:30- 5:00 MTWTTO
INCO 101 FOR INCO MAJORS ONl.Y JUNE 10-14
71037 INCO 103 K02
PUBLIC SPEAKING
4
1:00-4:00 MWF
INCO 101 FOR INCO MAJORS ONLY
75300 INCO469QK02
TEST CONSTR FORTCH
4
8:00-5:00 MTWTHF
JUNE 24 - 28
75301 1NCO569QK02
TEST CONSTR FORTCH
5
8:00-5:00 MTWnff
JUNE 24 -28
2ND SESSION
73022 INCX3 103 K03
PUBUC SPEAKING
4
6:00- 9:00 PM MWF
OMCO 101 FOR INCO MAJORS ONLY
LAW ENRDRCEMENT TECHNOLOGY
5334600
ISr SESSION
71040 LET 260 KOI CRIMINAL INVESnGAT
3
8:00-12:00 MT
LET 140
MANAGEMENT
533-4600
1ST SESSION
71044 MCT 340 KOI
ORGBEH-MICROPERS
4
1:30-4:30 MTWTH
JRORSR JUNE 10-28
71045 MGT 491 KOI
SEMINAR
4
9:00-3:30 FS
JRORSR JUNE 10-29
MATHEMATICS
FULLTERM
74007 MATH 113 KOI
ISr SESSION
71041 MATH 101 KOI
71042 MATH 163A KOI
71043 MATH 263C KOI
2ND SESSION
73027 MATHIW K02
73028 MATH 102 KOI
73029 MATH 250 KOI
73030 MATH 263D KOI
ALGEBRA
IM 8:00-11:00 TIH
BASIC MATHEMATICS 4 OM
ENTRO TO CALCULUS 4 2N
ANALY GEOMETRY &CA 4 2N
BASIC MATHEMATICS 4 OM
ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA 4
INTRO TO PROB& STAT 4
ANALY GEOMETRY &CA 4
1:00-4:00 MWF
6:00- 9:00 PM MWF
6:00- 9:00 PM MWF
9:00-12:00 MWF
1:00-4:00 MWF
6:00- 9:00 PM MWF
6:00- 9:00 PM MWF
MUSIC
IST SESSION
71046 MUS160K01 MUSIC FUNDAMENTALS 3 1:00-3:15 MWF
2ND SESSION
73042 MUS 161 KOI MUSIC CLASSROOM TE 3 1:00-3:15 MWF
OFFICE TECHNOLOGY
FULLTERM
74008 OTEC121 KOI KEYBOARDINGI 4 9:00-11:15 TTH
ISr SESSION
71047 OTEC225 KOI COMMUNICATION PRO 3 9:30-11:45 MWF
2ND SESSION
73031 OTEC226 KOI COMMUNICATION PROC 3 9:30-11:45 MWF
PHILOSOPHY
FULLTERM
74015 PHIL 101 KOI FUNTJAMENTALS
74016 PHIL 362 KOI NEWTESTAMENT
5 2H 11:00-2:00 TTH
5 2H 5:00- 8:00 PM TTH
PHYSICAL SCIENCE
1ST SESSION
71048 P SC 105 KOI COLOR,UGFrr&SOUND 4
71049 PSCI05LK01 COLOR,UGHT&SOUN 5
AND
71050 PSCllI KOITHEMETRICSY'STEM 1
1:00-4.30 MWF
1:00- 4:30 MWF
6:00- 8:00 PM MWF
8:30- 1:00 WF
533-4600
MATH 101 OR 102 OR PLACEMENT
MATH 101 PLACEMENT
MATH 113 ORPLACEMENT
MATH263B
MATH 101 PLACEMENT
MATH 102 PLACEMENT
3 YRS HS MATHORMATH 113
MATH263C
ELEM ED MAJOR
COR BETTER IN MUS 160
OTEC 121 OREQUn'ALENT
OTEC225
533^1600
533-4600
533-4600
533-4600
IUNEI2&14
102
History (HIST)
HI^121 Western Heritage: Classical Age (4)(2H)
Account of origins of Western heritage from ancient Near li.ist to end of Classical
Age. Included ;m." sucli topics as ancient religioas, philasophics, literama\ .ind
\'isiial aiTs with partiail;ir emphasis on Greece and Rome.
HIST 122 Western Heritage: Medieval Legacy (4)(2Hj
Disaission of pcritxi from decline of Rom.in Empire to beginning of Renaissance
f(x.iLsing on development of Judaeo-Christian rradidons, concept of ci\ilization,
and emergent individualism. Imporcuit subtopics include growih of uni\'en.ities,
diivalr\', scholasticism, and humanism.
HI^ 131 Introduction to Third Worid History (4)(2T)
IntTtxluccs nnxlem histt)r\' of non-V\V.steni world ( Ainc.i, Asi.i, Middle East, &
Latin America) by f(K"usingse!ecti\elv on signifwant encounters with West.
HIST211 American History to 1828 (4)(2S)
Politicil, diplomatic, sociiil and economic development of Americ;m hlston'. Co\-
ers 1607 to 1828; colonial America, founding ofnew nation, and early national
pxricxi. Wlien possible, majors should take 21 1-212-213 in sequence. Nonmajors
ma\' eiea 2 1 2 widiout niking 211; may elea 213 witliout raking 2 1 1 or 2 1 2.
HIST212 Historyofthe United States,1828-1900(4)(2S)
Continuation of 2 11. Givers 1828 to 1900: lacksonian dcmocraa, territorial
expansion, sectionalism and contro\'ers\'. Civil War, rL-coiistrui,xion, and impaa of
exp;inded Indastria! Re\'olution. See 2 1 1 tor tlirtlier suggestions.
Human & Consumer Sciences
Child and Family studies (HCCF)
HCCF 363 Creative Bq^ences with Preschool Children (4)
Prereq: 361 . Selcxxion, preparation, presenrauon, and evaluation of" activities and
matcnals in .irt, masic, language, psydiasodal, and phv-siai! de\-elopment for earh'
diildliood prognuiis.
HCCF 364 Premath & Science with Young Children (4)
Ptereq; 361; 1 course BIOL or BIOS. Examples ofearKchikiliood programs,
priman' elements and issues tliat ditH-rentiate them. Selecnon, preparation, presen-
tation, .\nd e\'aluarion of pa'math and science actixities and matcnals.
HCCF 462B Parenthood (3)
Prereq: 371. Anolvsis of d\Tianiics of parenthood.
HCCF 463 Preschool Administration (5)
Prereq: 363, 364. Histor>', philosoph\', and objectives of presdiool education
induding airrent crend.s. Problems in organizing and adrniiustcring prcschools,
play groups, and Head Start programs with emphasis on housing, staff", schedules
and financing. Field trips to seleaed programs.
Humanities (HUM)
HUM 109 Humanities-Great Books (4)(2H)
Prereq: fr and soph onl)'. Modem classics of Western civilization { 18th-20th
cenuirics).
HUM 309 Humanities-Great Books (4)
Prereq; jr and sr onl\'. Modem classics of Western ci\'ilizarion ( 18th-20th centu-
ries).
Interpersonal Communication
(INCO)
INCOlOl Fund ofHiunan Communication (4) (2H)
Introduaor\- anal\'^is of oral conimunicinon in human relationships v\'ith focus on
varict)' of contexts induding djadic, small group, and public communication
oqKriences. Serves as survey of human communication processes. Mass Lee.
INCO 103 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (4)
Prtreq: 101 required for INCO majors onfv. Pnnciplesofpublic speaking, practice
in presenting intomiau\'e and persuasive speedies witii emphasis on communica-
ti\'e process.
Law Enforcement Technology (LET)
LET 260 Criminallnvestigarion (3)
Fundamennils ot in\estigation; crime scene sairdi and recording; correction and
presenation of ph\'sical e\'idencc, scientific aids, modus operandi, sources of
infomiation, intcnicws and interrogation, follow-up, and case preparation.
Management (MGT)
MGT340 Organizational Behavior-Micro Perspectives (4)
Prereq: jr. Conceptual fi-;imc\\'tirk of l.xha\ionil saences to management and
Ofgaiiizations. Moti\*ation and leader behavior within organizational settings.
Mathematics (MATH)
MA'IH iOl KasK Mathonanc^ (4;
Preret]; placement. iX'\'el{)pmc^ltalc(HlI^c uianihmcticandclcmcntaf\'algcbra
for studcHEs witli ujuwially wrak Itackgrounds, Cjvdji applies as houTMrnvaixl
graduation but inixts no (iiJxT college nx]iiircment. No credit id studcnn u-ho
nave p.}.v<xi higlier Ie\rl maili course.
MATH 102 Elancntary Algebra (4)
Preret,]: pLKenieni . 1 \-\x-\i ipmeni.il ct jurse in Algebra for students with iinufually
weak backgrounds. A n^^Mmum of 8 ca-dit Ixjur^ of dc\TlopmauaJ cruno may
Ix' applied for graduation. Meets no other college rcquia-mcnt. Noocdii ro
smoent who h.is passal hij^er-knei mathematics axirsc. Available on n^ponal
cimpuses.
MATH 1 13 Algebra (5)(1M)
Prereq: 2 \Tsh.s. algebra and placcnKnt or 101. Rcviav topics in high school
algebra including lincir and quadranc equariotis and inequalities, faaoring. frac-
tions, radicals and ex[X)nents, and simple graphing tediniques. No cn-dit if 11 7
taken.
MATH 163A Introduction to Calculus (4)(2N)
Prereq: 2 \tn h.s. algebra and placement or 1 1 3. Presents siin-e\' of basic coiKcpls
of cilaiius. For students wlio want intnxiuction to calailiis but do ivit need tlcpth
of 263ABC, Note: Not ojx-n for CTcdit to smdcnts wlio ha\'e cadit for 263A.
Smdents should rK)tt.ike 163A and/or 163H in preparation for 263A or 263B.
Ca-dit cannot be earned for bodi 263A and 163A
MATH 250 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 1(4)
Prereq: 3 \r\ h.s. math or 1 13. (Ibmierly 2501i; Org:uiizanon of dit.i, centr.il
tendency- and dispersion, probability', concept of random variable^ binomial and
nomi.iI probabilit\' dLstributioiis. No credit for 250 of alreadv cnxiit for 450A.
PSV 120, PSV l21.PSY221,ISE3(M,orISE30.S.
MATH 263C Analytical Geometry and Calculus (4)(2N)
Prereq: 2631i. Continuation of 263 A-B. Integt^ition techniques, indeterminate
fom\s, improper integrals, infinite senes. and polar ccx>alinates.
MATH 263D Analytic Geometry and Calculus (4)
Prereq: 263C. Conunuation of 263A-B-C. \'eaore, partial diffoentiation, and
multiple integrals.
Music (MUS)
MUS 160 Music Fundamentals (3)
For elementary' education maji irs onh-.
MUS 161 Music for the Classroom Teacher (3)
Prcraj; 160 vvidi minimum grade of C. Methods ofteachingelementars' music
For elementat}' education majors onh'.
Office Technology (OTEC)
OIEC 121 Keyboarding (3)
Introduction to touch kexboarding s\'srem with eniphxsLs on correa techniques.
master)' of kq-board, simple business correspondence, tabulation, and a-pons.
OAT 225 Communication Processing I (3-4)
Prereq: 121orequiv. Introduction to protessional communication processing.
Emphasis will var)' by campus.
OAT 226 Communication Processing n (3-4)
Prereq: 121 orequi\ ; 225. Continuation of 225. Emphasizes ad\'anced applies-
Philosophy (PHIL)
PHIL 101 Fundamentals of Philosophy (5)(2H)
Sur\e\' ot selected basic problems, concepts, and methods in philosophy.
PFnL362 New Testament (5)(2H)
Background and development of New Testament; philosophical nxxal, and
rdigious significance of belieis of Jesus, Paul, and carh' QiiiaJi.
>
30
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Preregistrarion
April 1-May 17
Continuing Ohio l_"ni-
\crsin' students on all
campuses can register
for summer sessions
classes bv asing TRJPS-
our new telephone
toudi-tone registration
and information s\-stem.
It's cas\' and comenicnt-
-just follow the instruc-
tions on page 9.
^^siting students from
other vmi\ersiries can
register h\- tilling out
and mailing in the forms
included in the center of
diis bulletin.
Don't delav-Rcgister
right away. You'll be
glad you stayed!
103
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DHIT
& c:at
TITLl-;
& CREDIT HOURS
TIME
IMYS
LOCATION INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
PLANT BIOLOGY
IST SESSION
71051 l'B10 220K01
2ND SESSION
73032 l'B10 313K01
WOODY PLANTS
rOSSIL PLANTS
POLfTlCAL SaENCE
2ND SESSION
73034 POLS 102 KOI ISSUES IN AMERICAN P 4
PSYCHOLOGY
1ST SESSION
71053 PSY 101 KOI GENERAL PSY 5
71054 PSY 190ZK01 MEMORY TRAINING 1
71055 PSY 332 KOI ABNORMAL PSY 4
2ND SESSION
73035 PSY 101 K02 GENERAL PSY 5
73036 PSY 190ZK02 MEMORY TRAINING 1
73037 PSY 273 KOI CHILD SiADOLES PSY 4
73038 PSY 275 KOI EDUCATIONAL PSY 4
73039 PSY 315 KOI BEH GEN & IND DIFF 5
73040 PSY 374 KOI PSYOFADLILT&AGING 4
H»-4:00 MWF
1:0(14,00 MWT
2S 8:30- 5:00 MlWlllF
2S 5:30- 9; 15 PM MWF BcARR
8:30-5:00 S
1:00-4:00 MWF
533-4600
533^1600
533-4600
1:00-4:45
8:30- 5:00
8:30-5:00
6:00- 9:00 PM
MWF &,
S
MTWTHF
MWF
5:30- 9:15 PM MWF
6:00- 9:00 PM MWF
NOTFORPBIOMAIORS
AUGUST 1M6
JUNE 22
9HRSPSYINCLI01
JULY 20
PSY' 101 & (NOrEDELZOOORHOCF 160) AUG 12-16
PSY 101 & NOT EDO 275
9HRSPSYINCL101
9 HRS PSY' INCL 101 (273 RECOMM)
RECREATION & SPORT SCIENCES - PHYSICAL ACTIVITY
ISr SESSION
71052 PED 137 KOITENNISI 1 9:00-1:00 S
2ND SESSION
73033 PED 130 KOIGOLFI 1 9:00-1:00 S
JUNE 15^2J9
JULY 27, AUG 3,10
SECURITY/SAFETY TECHNOLOGY
1ST SESSION
71057 SST 290AK01 SPEC STUDIES
SOCIOLOGY
1ST SESSION
71056 SOC 101 KOI
2ND SESSION
73041 SOC 361 KOI
12:30-4:30 MT
INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY 5 2S 8:30-12:15 MWF
DEVIANT BEHAVIOR 4 6:00- 9:00 PM MWF
8 HRS SOC INCL 101
ELEMENTARY SPANISH
ELEMENTARY SPANISH
ELEMENTARY SPANISH
INTERMEDIATE SPAN
4
ARRANGED
4
ARRANGED
4
ARRANGED
4
2T
ARRANGED
4
2T
ARRANGED
4
2T
ARRANGED
SPANISH
FULL TERM
74009 SPAN 111 KOI
74010 SPAN 112 KOI
74011 SPAN 113 KOI
74012 SPAN 211 KOI
SPECM, FEES SEE DAVE LUCAS
74013 SPAN 212 KOI IJvTTERMEDIATE SPAN
74014 SPAN213 KOI INTERMEDL^TE SPAN
SPECLM, FEES SEE DAVE LUCAS
TIER III (Limited to one Tier III course only. Duplicates will be dropped )
IST SESSION
71058 T3 497G KOI CLOTHING & CULTURE 4 3 5:30- 8:30 PM MWF
TRAVELS TOURISM
FULLTERM
74017 TAT 280 KOI SEMINAR TRAV PLAN 1 ARRANGED
74018 TAT 281 KOlPRACnCUMfTRAV.PLAN) 2 ARRANGED
IST SESSION
71059 TAT 290 KOI INDEPENDENT STUDY 2 6:00- 8:30 PM MW
STARTING & OPERATING A TRAVEL AGENCY
2ND SESSION
73043 TAT 290 K02 INDEPENDENT STUDY 2 6:00- 8:30 PM MW
LEISURE TRAVEL SALES
533^1600
533-4600
533^1600
533^^00
SPECUL FEES SEE DAVE LUCAS
SPAN 1 1 1 SPECLU FEES SEE DAVE LUCAS
SPAN 1 12 SPECIAL FEES SEE DAVE LUCAS
SPAN 113 OR2-3 YRS HS SPAN
SPAN 211 SPECIAL FEES SEE DAVE LUCAS
SPAN 212 OR 4-5 YRS HS SPAN
533-4600
SR ONLY 8c PSY 101 ORSOC 101
533^*600
CALL,S1EPHEN
CALL,SrEPHEN
WRIITEN PROPOSAL &. PERM
WRTITEN PROPOSAL 8c PERM
104
ZANESVILLE CAMPUS
ART
IST SESSION
86000 ART 115 QOl EMTRODUCnON TO CE 4 6:10-10:OOPM ,\mVTHELSN 124
91300 ART360AQ01 MEDIA FOR ELEM TEAC 3 10:10-12:00 MTWTH ELSN 139
STUDENT SUPPLIES SOME MATERMLS. FIELDTRIPTBA STARTS JUNE 17. ' SPECltt FEES =
91301 ART360BC501 ART FOR ELEM TEACH 3 1:10-3:00 MTWTH ELSN 139
NOT 360 TAKE WITH ART 360A. FIELD TRIP TBA STARTS JUNE 17
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
FULLTERM
90000 BIOS 131 QOl
ALLEN.VERNON
JORDAN.CAROLE
$20
JORDAN.CAROLE
453-0762
(JR OR SR) & NOT ART 360
(JR OR SR) 8: (ART 360A OR <X>NCUR) 8c
453-0762
HUMANATScPHYSn
BIOS 131 Q02
BIOS 131 Q03
HUMANATScPHYSn
HLIM ANATScPHYS n
2N
3:15-4:45
MW
ELSN 228
BENSONJOHN
10:30-12:30
TTH
ELSN 229
2N
3:15-4:45
MW
ELSN 228
BENSONJOHN
3:10-5:00
TTH
ELSN 229
2N
3:1.5-4:45
MW
ELSN 228
BENSONJOFIN
5:10-7:OOPM TTH ELSN229
Physical Science (PS C)
PS C 105 Color, Ught, and Sound (4)(2N)
Desigmxl for noiiscicncc majors. Physiol iianirc of lijj^it and sound indiiding
tnmsmission, absorption, rdlccrion, intcricrciuc, and resonance. Applicnrions
indudc analysis of musical instruments, acousrics, opticil s)?!!^!^, [K-rception of
color and sound.
PS C 105L Color, Light, and Sound (5)(2N)
Designed for nt)i\saencc majop-. Ph\'sical nature of liglit and sound induding
transmission, ab-sorption, reilecnon, inurrferencc, and resonance. Applications
indude anal^'sis of musical iastniments, acoustics, optical sip'stem.s, jTerccprion of
color and sound.
PSCIU IheMetricSystemCl)
IntrcxIuLtion to lntemanoti.il (Metric) S\MenioflTi!ir.s (SIi through leeTureand
labonitor\e\[x-neiicc. Topics include: hisrnnnr.iiul ration.ile lor SI; SI and its
rules for u,se; memc computation and conveniion tecliniques. Not < )rtered on the
Athens cimpus.
Plant Biology (PBIO)
PBIO 220 Woody Plants (4)
Not intended tor plant biology majors. InrrcxiuLtion to identification of local
woody plants, and to die use of kc^-s in plant identification. Credit not allowal if
248 completed.
Political Science (POLS)
POLS 102 Issues in American PoUtics (4)(2S)
Concemcxi witli administration and policy-m,\king processes of national govern-
ment in selected areas; e.g., \veHm% dN'il riglits, defease, etc.
Psychology (PSY)
PSY 101 General Psychology (5)(2S)
Introduction k> psydiolog)'. Siirv'ey of topics in experimental and clinical psychol-
ogy including ph\'siological biises of beha\ior, seasation, perception, learning,
memor\', hum.ui dex-elopmcnt, sodal procc"sses, pcix)nalit\', and abnormal beha\'-
PSY273 Child and Adolescent Psychology (4)
Prereq: 101. Beha\'ior fi-om infancy tlirough adolescence. No credit awarded if
HECF 160 or EDEL 200 hxs been taken.
PSY 275 Educational Psychok^ (4)
Prereq: 101 . Application; of psTdiofogical theories and models to eduoitional
settings (cmph.isis on H."ht x >ls. i Major topics indude goals of cdi]cin( in; cognitive,
social, and .illcctnr dc\cl< ipnicni iii children; cognitive and lx-h,i\i( ir.il ni( Kk\s < if
learning; monvanon; indi\'idu.il dificrenccs; etfecis of sodal class, cthnioD,', gender
and cultural depn\'ation on learning and development; tests and evaluation. Em-
phasis is on the role of teachers and parents as fadlitators of learning and de\eIop-
ment. No credit awarded if EDCI 275 has been taken.
PSY 315 Behavior Genetics and Individual Differences (5)
Prereq: 9hrs PSY induding 101. Extensive sun'ey of individual ditlcrences and
their relationship to genetic facton>. Topics indude diromosomal abnormalities,
inborn errots of metabolism, genetic and prenatal screening, bcha\'iors in infonts,
genetics and intellectual clifti:rences, ps\chopatholog)' and ^nctics, radal difer-
ences, and continuing evolution of behaxior.
PSY 332 Abnormal Psychology (4)
Prereq: 9 hrs PSY including 101. Beha\'ior disorders, their cause, and effects on
person, fimilw .ind s(K'icr\'.
PSY 374 Psycholc^ofAduhhood and Aging (4)
Prereq: 9 hrs PSY including 101 or perm. Beha\ioral cliange and continuity over
adult years tlirough old age. Emphasis on interaction of ps\'chological, sodocul-
tural, and biological variables as tlicy contribute to behaxiors of aging indi\idual
fiom perspective of de\'cIopmental framework.
Recreation and Sport Science
Physical Education Activity (PED)
PED 130 Golf I
PED 137 Tennis I
Socloloav (SCO
SOC 101 Introduction to Sodology (5)(2S)
Nature of human sodet)' and foaors affecting its development. Fundamental
concepts of s<xiolog)': ailtun:, pepionalin,', socialization, sodal organization,
groups, insntutioas.
SOC 361 Deviant Behavior (4)
Prereq : 8 lirs induding 101. TIieor\' and researdi concerning major tN-pes of
deviant bcha\aor and sodctal a'action to sudi tilings as criminalit)', suicide, drug
addition, and mental disorders. Causes and consequences of de\iant behavior.
Spanish (SPAN)
SPAN11M12-U3 Hlcmcntafy Spanish (4)
IXTelopment i if c< nnpreheasH m, speaking, and reading .■JuIU. Rttic gramnur.
I -lb required. 3-t]tr 1st \TscqiK-fKe.
SPAN 21 1-212-213 Intermediate Spanish (4)f2T)
Prea-q: 1 I3(»r2 yrsh..s. Spanish. Intciisive re\ic\v (»fKnitnnur. Additional read-
ings, wTinng, and disawion in Spanish. Supjilemaitalciltural maicrial. \Jb
requirement may ^-ar)'. 3-t]tr 2nd \t sa^iiciKc.
Zanesville
Prcrcgi.stmtioii on all c.impuscs, including
Zanesville, will take place April 1-May 17. Cxjntinuing
Ohio Univcr.sirv' .students in .irtcndance spring quarter at
any campus may preregister using TRIPS (Toucli-tonc
Registration Information Processing System) at this time.
Please re\iew the instructions and information regarding
TRIPS on pages 7-9 of this bulletin.
Noncontinuing or visiting suidents may preregister
for classes at any regional campus using the forms inserted
in the center of this bulletin between April 1-Mav 17 also.
Please call the Student Services Office at (614) 453-0762
for information on advising.
For a list of graduate and workshop courses and
information regarding registration for these courses,
please call the Office of Community' Education, (614)
453-0762 or write to Dr. David Mitzel, Director, 1425
Newark Rd., Zanesville, Ohio, 43701.
Textbooks may be purchased from the bookstore in
the Campus Center. Please direct inquiries to John R.
Kelbley, Assistant Dean, 1425 Newark Road, Zanesville,
Ohio 43701 or call (614) 453-0762.
Art (ART)
ART 115 InuoductkMi to Ceramics (4)
Introducnon to percening and understanding meanings and organization:^ s\"S-
tcms in traditional and contemporan- \isual arts in context of tlicir social and cul-
tural backgrounds.
ART 360 Aitfbr Elementary TeachcK (6)
Prereq: jr. To proxidetuturvelemennintcadiers with comprchensixf under-
standings of naaire of art materials and cliiklren's art work.
Biological Sciences (BIOS)
BIOS 103 HxamanBiok^(5)(2N)
Designed for noascience majors. Humans as li\ing organisms: our ongins, ccol-
og\', and inlieritance; and tiinctioning of our bod\' s^-stcm-s. 5 lee.
r'
Please note that this is only a tentative listing of classes for
the Zanesville Campus. Offerings, scheduled times, dates and
locations may change.
For a more up-to-date sdieduJe of classes, mail this
completed coupon to:
John R. Kelbley, Asst, Dean, Ohio University-Zancsvillc
1425 Newark Rd., Zanesville, OH 43701
to receive a Zanesville Campus Summer Schedule ot Classes,
available in May.
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TIMK DAYS LOCATION
INSTRUCTOR I'RliRi-QUISITES
# s: ( :ai' & ( :iuiDrr hours
ISr SESSION
8ti«(12 BIOS 10.1 QOl
HUMAN BIOLOGY
5
2
M 5 1& 7 30PM MTWTHELSN232
HROOKS.GEORGE
BIOLOGY
453-0762
ISr SESSION
86001 BIOL 101 QOl
PRIN OF BIOLOGY
5
2
SI 12:45-3:35 MTWTH
ELSN232
11ROOKS,GEORGE
NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
CHEMISIKY
453-0762
ISr SESSION
86003 CHEMU5Q01
PREP FOR COLL CHEM
2
1:10-2:50 TTH
ELSN209
•THAMiURAIJ'ARlN
FRONLY
86004 CHEM 121 QOl
PRIN OF CHEMISTRY I
4
2
M 3 50-5:40 MTWTH
ELSN206
TFLV.IBURAJJ'ARIN
AND
6:20- 9:00 PM MW
ELSN205
STARTS JL'NE 13.
86005 CHEM 151 QOl
FUND OF CHEMISTRY 1
5
2
vj 3:50-5:40 MT\\TH
ELSN206
THAMBURAJ.PARIN
MATH 113 OR PIACEMENT AEON'S 113
AND
6:20- 9:00 I'M MW
ELSN 205
STARTS JUNT. 13.
86006 CHEM 301 QOl
ORGANIC CFIEMISTRY
3
6:30- 9:00 PM TH
ELSN209
THAMBURAIJARIN
CHEM 123 OR 153 OR CONCURRENT
ND SESSION
8800O CHEM 115 Q02
PREP FOR COLL CHEMI
2
12:30- 1.45 TV\TH
ELSN 206
BRUMBAUGHJl
FRONLY
880O1 CHEM 121 Q02
PRIN OF CFIEMISTRY I
4
2
M 2:10-5:00 MW
ELSN 205
BRUMBAUGHJUCHA
AND
5:30- 7.30 PM \rrWTHELSN212
88002 CHEM 121 Q03
PRIN OF CFIEMISTRY I
4
2
M 5 30- 7:30PM MTV\THELSN212
BRUMBAUGHJUCHA
AND
2:10-5:00 TTH
ELSN 205
88003 CHEM 151 Q02
FUND OF CHEMISTRY I
5
2
■J 2:10-5:00 MW
ELSN 205
BRUMBAUGH,R
MATH 1 13 OR PLACEMENT ABOVE 113
AND
5:30- 7:30 PM MTWTHELSN212
880O4 CHEM 151 Q03
FUND OF CFIEMISTRY 1
5
2
^I 5:30-7:30PM MT\v™eLSN212
BRUMBAUGHJl
MATH 1130RPLACEME>frABOVE113
AND
2:10-5:00 TTH
ELSN 205
COMPUTER SCIENCE
'9ffi
453-0762
1ST SESSION
91302 CS 120 QOl COMPUTER UTERACY
3
12:45- 3:00 MTWTH
ELSN 223
FIEINE,GLORL\
MATH 101 OREQUIVALENT
STARTS JUNE 17.
ECONOMICS
453-0762
1ST SESSION
91303 ECON 103 QOl
PRINCIPLES OF MICROE
4
X
! 10:10-U:15 NrTV\TH
ELSN 157
HOEFLERJAMES
MATH 101 ORHIGHERMATH PLACEMENT
OR PHIL 120 OR PSY 121 STARTS JUNE 1 7.
2ND SESSION
88005 ECON 104 QOl
PRINCIPLES OF MACRO
4
2,
5 10:10-12:00 MTWTH
ELSN 206
HOEFLERJAMES
ECON 103
EDUCATION - ELEMENTARY
453-0762
2ND SESSION
88006 EDEL321 QOl
CHILDREN'S UTERATU
3
9:10-12:00 TTH
ELSN 141
BELI .BEVERLY
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
88007 EDEL321LQ01
CHILDREN'S LTT-FIELD
1
ARRANGED
BFLI ..BEVERLY
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING 8;
EDEL 321 CONCURRENT
ELECIRONIC MEDIA
453-0762
FULL TERM
90003 E M 290 QOl PRACnCUM
1
ARRANGED
EIECIRONIC MEDIA MAJOR
mm EM 298 QOl INDEPENDENT STUDY
1-4
ARRANGED
ELECTRONIC MEDL\ MAJOR
ENGUSH
453-0762
FULLTERM
91450 ENG 308; QOl
ADVANCED COMPOSl
4
1
ARRANGED
TffiRIENG&CIRORSR)
ICT SESSION
91304 ENG 151 QOl
FRESH COMP: WRIT & R
5
1
B 7:45-10:00 MTOTHF
ELSN 160
WAREIHGEORGE
ENG 150 OR 151 PLACEMENT
STARTS JUNE 17.
91305 ENG 3051 QOl
TECHNICAL WTUTING
4
1
7:45-10:00 ^^^WrH
ELSN 233
NERN^nCFIAEL TIER 1 ENG & (JR OR SR) STARTS JUNE 17,
GEOGRAPHY
453-0762
ISr SESSION
86007 GEOG 131 QOl
THIRD WORLD
4
2-
r 1:10-4:00 MW
ELSN 129
STEPHENSONJ)AVI
NO CREDTT IF GEOG 140 TAKEN
HEALTH SCIENCES - HEALTH
453-0762
1ST SESSION
91308 HLTH202Q01
FILTH SCM IFESTYLE C
4
2
\ IO:10-U:00 MT\\'TH
UTTIOS
BIXLERJ^ELISSA
CLASS STARTS JUNE 17.
86008 HLTH413Q01
HEALTH ASPECTS OF A
4
6:10-10:00 PM MW
lim03
BIXLER>IEUSSA
HLTH202
2ND SESSION
88008 HLTH227Q01
FIRST AID
3
9:10-12:00 MW
Lrrrios
BEXLER,THOMAS
HISTORY
453-0762
FULLTERM
90005 HIST 421 QOl
STUDIES REGIONAL US
4
ARRANGED
KUNEJknCHAEL
24FIRSHIST
90006 HIST 498A QOl
Dm. STUDY AM HIST
1-4
ARRANGED
KUNEAHCHAEL
PERMISSION REQUIRED
90007 HISr498BQ01
DIR STUDY EUR MST
1-4
ARRANGED
KUNE.MICFIAEL
PERMISSION REQUIRED
90008 HISr498CQ01
DIR STUDY WORLD HIS
1-4
ARRANGED
KLINE,MICHAEL
PERMISSION REQUIRED
IST SESSION
86009 mST 103 QOl
WEST CIV SINCE 1848
4
2
i 10:10-12:00 MTWTH
ELSN 233
KLINE>nCHAEL
FR& SOPH ONLY
2ND SESSION
88009 HIST 310C QOl
AMERICA 1945-PRESEN
4
8:10-10:OOPM MTWTHELSN234
KLINEJ«QCHAEL
SOPHORJRORSR
THIS IS AN EVENING CLASS.
88010 HIST317BQ01
OHIO SINCE 1851
4
6:10-8:OOPM MTWTHELSN233
KUNEjmCHAEL
SOPHORIRORSR
BIOS 131 PrinofHuinanAnatomy&PhysII(5)(2N)
Prcrcq: 130. Introduction ro die stTucnia-aiidtuncrionoftlic human body in the
study of the digestive, urinary, reproductive, cirdiovascular, Ijinphatic, respirator)',
endocrine, and nen'ous systems. Cat used for dissection.
Biology (BIOL)
BIOL 101 Principles of Bblogy(5)(2N)
Designed tor nonsaciice majors. Principles of ccU biology, ph^-siolog)', ecoloc)',
genetics and ablution. Credit not allo\wd for lx)th lOlandBIOS I70orlOi
andBOT 101 or 101 and BOT 1 10 or 101 and PBIO 110 or 101 and VjOOL
101 or 101 and ZOOL 170.
Chemistry (CHEM)
CHEM115 PrcpforColi^Chemisiiy (2)
Prcreq: fronly;orpcnn. For students \\+io ha\e not lud high school chemistry or
haw had inadequate preparation to enter regular chcmistr\' sequence. Material
presented included metric system, atomic and molecular structure, fonmilas, equa-
tions, states of matter, and problem solving. Will not satisfy any part of natural
science requirement of College of Arts and Sciences.
CHEM 121 Principles c£Chemistiy I (4)(2N)
Introduction to chemistr)- dirough stud\' of atomic and molecular structure, peri-
odic tabic, and states of matter. Recommended for students in College of Engi-
neering and Technology' (except chcmicil >ind mechanical engineers), C/illcgc of
Education (except B.S. lid. majors in biological science, dienustr)', and ph\'sics),
and othcT progninxs requiring onlv 1 \t of chcmistn'. Credit not allowtii for botii
121andl51. 31ec,3tab.
CHEM 151 Fundamentals of Chemistiy I (5)(2N)
Prereq: MATH 113 or placement .Uxne 1 13 or [X'mi, General course in fiinda-
mcntal chemical principles. Auimic stnicniR--, ^xncxlic d.Lssiiication, bonding, mole
concepts, and stoichiometiy with problem soKmg. Recommended for majors in
chemistry, chemical engineering, mechanical engineering, botany, zoology, geo-
logical sciences, clinical (B.S.Ed in biological sciences, chemistry, and phj-sics), and
preprofessiona] (biological science) areas. Otdit not allowed for both 121 and
151.
CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry (3)
Picreq: 123or 153,orconcurrent. Designed for smdents who are not B.S. chem-
istry majors and who do not require a ftill-)'ear course in organic chemistn'.
Computer Science (C S)
C S 120 Computer Literacy (3)
Prereq: MATH 101 orequiv. Basic components of computer literacy for under-
graduates. Introduces disk operating systems and such application programs as
word processing, spread sheets, data base management, & electronic mail. Ex-
plores input, process, output, and storage q'cle of computer technolog)', the im-
paa of computers and citizens' responsibility in an information society. Course
does not apply to Arts and Sciences natural science requircmenL No cr if CS
major; no credit if MIS 100 or HS 309 taken.
Economics (ECON)
EOON 103 Pria of Miooeoonomics (4)(2S)
Prereq: MATH 101 or higher math placement. Basic theory and economic analy-
sis of prices, maricets, production, wages, interest, rent, and profits. Analysis of
how me capitalistic s\'stem determines what, how, and for whom to produce.
EOON 104 Prin. of Maooeoonomics (4)(2S)
Prereq: 103 and MATH 101 or higher madi placement. Basic theoiy of national
income anal)sis. Causes of unemploNTnent and inflation. Monetary and fiscal
policies of the govetnmenL
Education
EfcmentaiyEducaticffi (EDEL)
EDEL321 Children's litcraturc (3)
Prereq: adv. standing Ed. Treats body ofliterature, by genre, appropriate for
children fiom preschool througti niiddleschool age and various techniques for
utilizing children's literature in school setting.
EDEL321L Children's IitErature-Fidd/ainical(l)
Prereq: adv. standing in Ed corcq with 321. Field component for 321.
English (ENG)
ENG 151 Freshman Comp: Writing & Rhetoric (5)(1E)
Prereq: ft- or soph only; 150, or 151 placement into requested or earlier quarter or
into 152/3. Practice in composing and revising expositor)' essa)'S which are well
oiganized, logicall)' coherent, and effixrive for their purpose and audience. Topics
&Dm personal experience or nonfiction reading. (Nonnati\'e speakers take I51A).
ENG305J Technical Writing (4)(1J)
Prereq; jr and completion of first-year composition. Foaises on writing of clear
and concise proposals, fcasibilit\' reports, progress reports, and descnptions of
mechanisms and technical proasscs.
ENG 308J Advanced Compositian {4)(1 J)
Prerei]: jranda)mpk:ncmoffim-ycarcompositioa Focuses on skilbm wrinr^
exposiit iry prose, with n^lar pnokc and cvahiadon supjArmcnrcd b)' onEnnon
to profesMonai pnise and concepts of rhetoric and .style.
Geography (GEOG)
GEOG 131 WfxldRcgKHialGcrjgraphy: Third Worid (4) (ZT)
SiirMTol v. kcud geographic iticnK?.: dcvdopmcnt; people arxi rtviurccs; human
and [Mi\Mi.al cimnmmenLs; .ind culniral paricms in Latin Amaica, Africa, the
Middle h-ist, .ind Asia.
Health Sciences (HLTH)
HLTH 202 Hcakh Sacnocs & Lifestyle Choices (4)f 2A)
Praaicesandappreciarion i if nx'-iiis sviicrem'txaldi rrf' individual and group may
be maintained.
HLTH 227 First Aid (3)
Presents the knowkxlge and skills of die Amc-ncin Red Ooss Standard First Aid
course including adult CPR. Certification granted uprm successful complerion.
HLTH 413 Health Aspects cjf Aging (4)
PreTLX]: 202orjxmi, Thconcsofaging invoking chango in stnicrurc and perfor-
mance presented- HmphasLs on normal aging changes, mental health, health prt)-
monon and communit)' health.
History (HIST)
HI^103 Western Civilization in Modem Times f4)(2S)
Continuadon of 101-102. Oners 1848 to present: continued industnal re^T^u-
don and spread of liberalism, socialism, and nationalism; rise aixi fall of German
bid for po\^er in two world war^; new ideologies of matcriaUsm, positi\ism, Sodal
Darwinism, irrationalism, totalitarianLsm, Russian and Chinese re\olutions and
international communism; asc and fall of Western empires in Africa and Asia.
When possible, majors should take 101-102-103 in sequence. Nonmajors ma\'
elea 102 without taking 101; they may elea 103 without taking 101 or 102.
HISr310C Twentieth Century America, 1945-Prcscnt (4)
Emphasis on politics, culture, and foreign polio'. Major topics include origins and
nature of the Cold War; impaa of foreign imoKements on Amencan poLrics;
political leadership in the media age; radicalism and social change in die '60$ and
'70s; the rise of cultural politics and its effea on economic-based political coali-
tions; resutgence of conservatism in the '70s and '80s.
HlSr317B OhioHistoiySinocl851(4)
Ohio since 1851; pre-Civil War politics. Civil War. Economic and political transi-
tion during post-Civil War. 20th cmtury problems. Biographical sketches.
H1ST421 Studies in Regional History (4)
Prereq: 24 hrs and perm. Literature and source materials of U.S. regional histot}'.
Readings and reports.
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Okay, so maybe you
can't spend your
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Instead, take Ohio
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The Independent
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to fit your schedule and
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TITLE
& CREDIT HOURS
DAYS LCKIATION INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
HUMAN & CONSUMER SCI - CHILD DEVELOPMENT & FAMILY UFE
2ND SESSION
8.SU1I lUc.t.5(iU mil lIlMANStXLAIjn 4 (i 10-111,00 PM MW ELSN 130
HUMAN & CONSUMER SCI - FOOD & NUTRITION
1ST SESSION
8M)I0 HthNlJSQdl IN'monTON'lTRmo 4 2A S:30-<):30PM TIM ELSN 212
INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION
1ST SESSION
91309 INCO 101 QOl
FIWD OF HUM.\N COM 4 2
H 10:10-12:30
MTOTH
FJ-SN 131
91310 INCO 103 QOl
PUBUCSPE.\KING
4
12:45. 3:00
MT\\TH
ELSN 131
STARTS IL-NE 17.
91311 1NCO470 QOl
EFFECrrVECOMM-TCH 4
8
10-5:00
^^wrHF
ELSN 202
91312 INCO 471 QOl
NONnfERBALCOMMTC 4
8
10-5.00
.srmTHF
ELSN 202
91313 INC0473 QOl
EFFECm'EUSTEN
4
8
10-5 00
MTttTHF
FUSN 202
91314 INCO474Q0I
FAM COMM TCHRS S; TR 4
8
10-5 00
MTvrme
ELSN 202
91315 INCO 570 QOl
EFFECm'E CO.VLM -TCH 4
8
10-5:00
MTIVTHF
F.LSN 202
91315 INCO 571 QOl
NOm-ERBALCOMM-TC 4
8
10-5.00
MTWTHF
ELSN 202
91317 INCO 573 QOl
EFFECm'EUSTEN
4
8
10-5:00
MTVVTHF
ELSN 202
91318 INCO 574 QOl
F.^M COMM TCHRS &TR 4
8
10-5:00
MTHTHF
ELSN 202
2ND SESSION
91375 INCO 469Q QOl
TEST CONSTR FOR TCH 4
8
10-5:00
MTUTFIF
ELSN 202
91376 INCO 472 QOl
NtGOTWORKLIFETCH 4
8
10-5:00
MTWTHF
ELSN 202
91377 INC0569QQai
TEST CONSTR FOR TCH 4
8
10-5:00
MTVVTHF
ELSN 202
91378 INCO 572 QOl
NEGOTWORKLIFETCH 4
S
10-5:00
MnvTHF
ELSN 202
MUSIC
ISr SESSION
91319 MUS 124 QOl
LANGUAGE OF ROCK M 3
8:25-10:00
^mVTH
ELSN 123
91320 MUS 428 QOl
JAZZ HISTORY
3
10 10-11.45
,\m\TH
ELSN 123
NURSING
FULL TERM
91451 NURS 102 QOl
NURS CARED
7
10:10-12.30
M\V
ELSN 212
AND
7:00-2:30
T ETBARTBA
91452 NURS 102 Q02
NL'RS CARED
7
10:10-12:30
MW
ELS-N 212
AND
7:00-2:30
TH BTB,\RTBA
91453 NUR5 lOi QOl
NURSING
7
7:00-11:00
M
AND
U:30-3:00
MWF
E1.SN2L2
AND
7:00- 3:00
T
91454 NLIRS 104 Q02
NURSING
7
12:30- 3:00
M\\T
ELSN212
AND
7:00-11:00
VV BTBARTBA
AND
7:00-3:00
TH BTBARTBA
ISr SESSION
86011 NURS 203 QOl
NURSING VI
6
7:00-3:00
M
AND
7:00-11:00
T
AND
U:30-3:30
TTH
ELSN 207
86012 NT.TRS203Q02
NLTRSINGVI
6
3:00-9:00
MW
AND
12:30- 3:30
TTH
ELSN 207
86013 NURS 203 Q03
NURSING VI
6
12:30- 3:30
TTH
ELSN 207
AND
7:00- 3:00
W BTBARTBA
AND
7:00-11:00
TH BTBARTBA
2ND SESSION
88012 NURS 204 QOl
NURSING vn
6
7:00-3:00
M
AND
7:30-11:30
T
AND
12:30- 3:30
TTH
ELSN 207
88013 NUIRS204Q02
NURSING XTI
6
12:30- 3:30
TTH
ELSN 207
,\ND
7:00-3:00
W BTBARTBA
AND
7:30-11:30
TH BTBARTBA
88014 NURS 204 Q03
N'URSINGVn
6
7:30-11:30
T
AND
12:30- 3:30
TTH
ELSN 207
AND
2
00-10:00
W
ROCKMARTHA
IRORSR
453-0762
453-0762
453-0762
SH.\H£NAVAT1,SHE STAR1>1(UNE 17.
SFLAHENAVATI^HE INCO 101 FOR INCO ^UJORS ONLY
CLASS MEETS
CLASS .MEETS
CI.ASS .Sltt'l s
CLAS.S .\lhLl s
CL\SS MEETS
CLASS .MEETS
CL^SS MEETS
CLASS MEETS
IL-N-E 10-14.
ILTY8-12.
ILS'E 17-21.
ILNE24-2S.
JUNE 10-14.
1ULY8-12.
KJN'E 17-21.
IL-NE 24-28.
0 CLASS MEETS M-Y 22-26.
0 CLASSMEETSnJLY 15-19.
0 CLASS MEETS JULY 22-26.
0 CLASS MEETS JULY 15-19.
CHRISTT.WILLIAM STARTS JUNE 17.
CHRlSn-.WTLUAM STARTS JL-NE 17.
453-0762
453-0762
JONESJUARIU'N C OR BETTER IN NLTIS 100 & 101
MEETS JLINE 17-AUG 9.
JONESJtlARIL^-N C ORBETTERIN N'URS 100 5: 101
MEETS JL-NE 17-.AUG 9.
DA\1S,JUDITH C OR BETTER IN NTJRS 103
MEETS JUNE 24-JULY 29.
DAXIS.JUDITH C OR BETTER IN NURS 103
MEETS JUNE 24-JULY 29.
FUSNER,SALLY CORBETTERINNURS20I&202
FUSNER,SALLY CORBETrERINN'L'RS201S:202
FUSNER,SALLY COR BETTER DM NURS 201 & 202
SHARRER.VICK1 CORBETTERINNURS201&202
SHARR£R,WCKI C OR BETTER IN NURS 201 & 202
SHARRER,\'ICKI C OR BETTER IN NURS 201 & 202
POLITICAL SCIENCE
FULL TERM
90009 POLS492BQ03 RESEARCH: AMERIC\
IST SESSION
91321 POLS 101 QOl
91322 POLS 103 QOl
86014 POLS 492B QOl
2ND SESSION
88015 POLS492BQ02
AMERICAN NATIONAL G 4 2S 12:45-3:00
US IN WORLD AFFAIRS 4 2S 7;45-10:00
RESEARCH: AMERICAN 1-5
RESEARCH: AMERICAN 1-5
ARRANGED
MTWTH ELSN 130
MT\\TH ELSN 130
ARRANGED
ARRANGED
PSYCHOLOGY
IST SESSION
86015 PSY 101 QOIGENERALPSY
86016 PSY 312 QOl PHY'SIOLOGICAL PSY
2ND SESSION
SS016 PSY 314 QOICOMPARATRTPSY
5 2S 5:10- 9:20 PM MW
4 1:10-3:00 MTHTH
ELSN 234
ELSN 228
453-0762
JORDAN JAMES 18 HRS POLS, \WX 20 IN 492ABCDE
JORDANJAMES STARTS JUNE 17.
JORDANJ.^MES ST.MITS JUNE 17.
JORDANJAMES 18 HRS POLS, MAX 20 IN 492ABCDE
JORDANJAMES 18HRSPOLS,MAX20IN492ABCDE
453-0762
SFL\TZ,MARK
BENSONJOHN PSY lOI
6:10-IO:0OrM TTH ELSN 129 lOFINSONXl 9 FIRS PSY INCL 101
RECREATION & SPORT SCIENCES - PHYSICAL EDUCATION & SPORT SC
IST SESSION
91306 PESS270Q01 TEACHING OF PHY'SICA 3 9:10-4:00 .Vm\THF LTTT 103
CLASS MEETS JUNE 10-14
91307 PESS273 QOl MO\'EMENT ED 8c FUND 3 9:10-4:00 ^r^\THF LnT103
CLASS MEETS JUNE 10-14
453-0762
BIXLER,T ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJOR
BDfLEKT SPORT SCIENCES or PHY'SICAL EDUCATION MAJOR
108
Human & Consumer Sciences
Child Development & Family Life (HCCF)
HCCF 360 Human Sexuality (3)
Exploration of cffca of human scxiulin- on aspects of one's ability' to torm relation-
ships which arc integrative, cniative, and rccrcati\'c. Emphasis on realization of
dynamic potcnti J in wholeness of life pattern and in rdarioaships, in li^t of scien-
tific research.
Foods and Nutrition (HCFN)
HCFN 128 Introduction to Nutrition {4)(2A)
Nutrients, tluir lix)i.i sources and tiinctions in txxi\', applicition to planning ad-
equate diet througliuut lile ode.
Interpersonal Communication
(INCO)
INOO 101 Fund c^Human Conrununication (4)f2H)
IntroductoPk' anal\'sis of oral ct)mmunication in Inuman relaoonships wth focus on
\^anct)' of contexts induding dpdic, small group, and public communication
experiences. Serves as survc\'ofhuman communication processes. MassLcc.
INCO 103 Fundanientals of Public Speaking (4)
Prcreq: 101 required for INCO majors only- Principles of public speaking, practice
in presenting irwDrmative and persuasive speeches with empliasis on communica-
tive process.
INCO 470/570 Efieaive Classroom ConununicationftirTeacheis and
Trainers (4)
Prcreq: 1 yr teaching K-12. Course focuses on interpersonal communication in
dassroom environment, with particular emphasis on communication between
students and teachers. Taug^it in workshop fomiat onl\' during summer session.
INOO 471/571 Nonverbal Communication for Teachers &Traincrs(4)
Course focuses on die nonverbal behaviors used by students and teachers/trainers,
and the impact of those behaviore on smdent/teacher relationships. Taught in
workshop format onl\' during summer sessions,
INCO 472/572 Communications in your Workplace: Strategics for
Teachers and Administrators (4)
Course focuses on the organizational communication variables that operate within
the classroom, school, communit)', and state. Increases the abilities of teachers and
administrators to understand and respond to the v-arious organizational constimen-
des to which the\' are accountable. Taught in workshop format onl}' during sum-
mer sessions.
INOO 473/573 Efective Listening aiKi Small Group Communication
for Teachers and Trainers (4)
Course focuses on steps to more efftcti\e listening and working in small groups for
teachers and trainers. Designed to iamilianze teachers and trainers with the kq's to
active listening, the stages of group dc\elopment and decline, how to manage
groups, and impro\Tng their cooperation and producti\it\'. Course is taught in
concentrated lecaire-seminar fomiat during the summer session only.
INCO 474/574 Family Communication and the QassrocHn (4)
While families and tamilv matters impaa grcati\' on the de\elopment of children,
teachers often are not aware of the problems, issues, and concerns of the tamil\-.
Various discussion questions, lectures, acti\'ities, media examples, and small group
acti\'ities are providal. Become better prepared and equipped to communicate
tamil\' issues in the classroom.
Music (MUS)
MUS 124 Language of Rock Music (3)
Examines birth, growth, and de\'elopment of rock music through its acceptance as
art form \vith si^iificant influence on \'outh culture and resulting sodal implica-
MUS428 Ja2z History (3)
Smdy ofjazzst)'les to 1970.
NURS 104 Nursing Care of Ifxiividuals n (7)
PrcTU^: perm, F()casc»(jn thcr()lc()ftiK:^u^sca.sp^ovidc^ofdi^cacarc,cofTuml•
Iuc:lt()r and manager of diait carr, \^ho prtjniotcs, maintains and icstorcs health tn
adult dicnts with altcmannnx in the numnt^nal/mciabolic funcnonal health poocm.
'Ous indudc^ dicnts witii altenutioiis in dipsnon, ahwjrptMjn, mctabr Jwn and
impaimicnt of skin intcgnt\' as wrll a.s d\'\hinction of the axkxnrK glands. Fo-
cuses on c\-,ilu.ition of cJicnt care. Nursing implicatioas of rdatcd pathoph^'sioJ-
ogy, diawictttic test, medical, surgical, dietary aixJ pharmjailogical therapies arc
irKludco.
NURS203 Nursing Care crf"IndividualsV (6)
Pa-a-q: (x-mi. h>aLsc«<)n the n)tcs()f the niirscasprtj\TdcrofdmxTcan;:,comnui-
iiiciti ir, and manager of c.uv .is applied ii > tiK nxatctTial family experience. Pnmar>'
cmphasJAon naniral and nomial pnxxNs; howcMn', care of dicnts with altcmanons
in FHPs is indudcd. Clasirfx)m and il-tc dinical setting provided for dodopmcnt
of kn(Jwlodge and specific skills rK-cded in the nursing care of maternal and new-
born dicTiLs.
NURS 204 Nursing Care oflrxih/iduals VI (6)
Prcrxx]: perm. Focuses on the rT>lcsofthc nurse as communicator, provider, and
manager of care to dicnts expencndng alterations in FHPs, actual or potential.
M(K.litiL-d appnxidi to fami!\<cntcrcu cia- < ff childrun fnim cari\' infa;K^' thnxigh
adi iJcscciKc pre-scntL-d wntli ciiiph-VMs * in grt }\\^l\ dnel* )pnian. and communica-
tion needs lorcich .igc group, C Clinical cxjXTiaKcs enable snidcnt to av.w pediatric
dients in artaimng, a-gaining, and maintaining their health potcnnaL Students will
continue to practice skills intrtxluced in previous nursing courts while basic
knowledge and skills central to parent-child nursing practices in hospital, dinic, and
home are introduced.
Political Science (POLS)
POLS 101 American National Government (4j(2S)
Constitutional basis and de\clopnient, polincal processes, and organization of
Amencan national gowmnicnt.
POLS 103 The United States in Worid Aflfc (4)(2S)
Introduction to major foreign policy problems confionting successive U.S. admin-
istrations in world affejrs.
Psychology (PSY)
PSYlOl General Psychology (5)(2S)
Introduction to ps\-cholog\'. Sun-e)- of topics in experimental and dinical nsv^dit^-
og\' induding phN-sioIogiail bases of beha\ior, sensation, perception, learning,
memor\', human dc\'dopment, social processes, personahtN', and abrxjrmal bchav-
PSY 312 Physiological Psychofogy (4)
Prcreq: 101, axommend 1 BIOS course. Phraological mechanisms in\'oKrd in
percepnoa, movement, motix-anon, learning, emotions, and mental disorders.
.^natom)', phj-siolog)', and chemical acti\ities of cells in the ne^^■ous and endocrine
SN'stems. Research approaches for stut^ing interactions between physiotogy and
behavior.
PSY 314 Comparative Psychology (5)
Prereq: 9 hrs PSY induding 101. Bdiaviorofanimals across ph)'iogeneric scale.
Interaction of genetics, hormones, learning, etc in devidopment of behavior.
Lecture, lab, field trips, and naturalistic mo\ies.
Recreation and Sport Sciences
Physical Education & Sports Sdenoes (PESS)
PESS 270 Teach, of Physical EducatJcKi (3)
Prereq: dem ed majors or early childhood/primar)' majors. Lab and lecture experi-
ences for teaching ph\'sical education in demenian' school. Designed for clcmcn-
tar\' txlucarion students.
PESS 273 Movemait Ed & Fundamental Skills (3)
Prereq; ph\'sical education major or minor, soph. Theon,-, teaching methods,
techniques and materials in elementan' school ph^-sical education with emphasis on
basic movement education levels K-3.
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lSnJRS102 Fundamentals ofNursing Care n (7)
Prereq: perm. Continuation of 101. The roles ofihe nurse as provider of direa
care, communicator, and manager of client care are continued to proxide the
framework for assisting adult indi\iduals in the use of FHPs. Concepts and skills
related to nutnnonal/metabolic, elin'unation, cogniti\'e/perccption, coping, sta\s,
sleep, scxualit}', health perception/health management. Da-elopment of skills .ind
the selection of nursing diagnosis. Further basic nursing skills used to care for the
adult client are de\'doped and ev-aluated.
109
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TITLE
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SOCIOLOGY
2ND SESSION
8S017 SOC 101 QOl
88018 SOC 4«6 QOl
INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY
PENOLOGY
THEATCR ARTS
2ND SESSION
8S019 TH.\R11(JVQ01 INTRO TO PERFORM
88020 TH.\R210VQ01 ACITNGl
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
1ST SESSION
8oor Lx no QUI EiTEcrr\'Esn'SKiLL
2ND SESSION
88021 IC I U QOl COUiGE READING SKL
DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR PREREQUISITES
2S 5: 10- 7:30 PM
7:30- 9:30 PM
Nm^THELSNlSl
.\m\THULSN151
8:10-12:00 .VW
8:10-12:00 MVV
5:30- 7:30 PM TTH
1010-12:00 .MT\\TH
ELSN121
ELSN 121
ELSN238
ELSN 160
453-0762
DURSTJOHN
DLRSTJOHN
12 HKS SOC INCL 362 OR 363
453-0762
CLE.MIY JXJSALD NON .\M)ORS
Ui\RYJX)NAU) THARIlOYtcNON-MAIOR
453-0762
KI JN'E.MICHAEL FR ONLY
ANTONT.«:l.K.\THE FRONLY
Sociology (SOC)
SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology (5)(2S)
NanjTi: ot human scxnc-n- and taaoR aftccting its dc\-dopmait. Fundamcnial
concepts of sodologv': culture, posonalitv', socializatioa, sodal ocganizadon,
gfoups, institutions.
SOC 466 Penotogy (4)
Pitrtq: 12 hii of SOC, induding 362 or 363. Examination of histor)', opcrarion,
and problems of puitishmenL Patterns of prison organization, inmate group
strucrures,per5onnd organization, and racism exarmned Purpose and effifoivc-
ness of penal institutions described. Prisons, ju\'cnile insdmdons, parole, halftw
houses, and alternatives to punishment smdied
University College
UC 110 Eflfcaivc Stud)' Skills (2)
iuci
Prcrcq: Iror^x-nn. Hdp^ smdaitiisscss present study beha\'i(ws and attitudes
and adopt ttdiniqucs that inocisc dK-ir ctf(Xti\t3Kss in managing, taking ncxcs^
reading and organizing text material, and prtqxiring for exams. Emphasias n^iular
practice and ase ot'skills raiight.
UC112 Colk^ Reading Skills (2)
Prcrcq: fr or perm. Focuses on impro\Tng comrachcnsion, interpretation, and
ev-aluanon of reading materials that arc t\pical ot co!l(^ courses. Mo\is Irom
short passages to longer selections. Includes speed reeling tcdiniqucs and \-ocabu-
lar\' buildir^. Emphasizes practice and application of skills.
110
A
Abhrcviadons of Buildings 25
Abhrc\i.uioii.s of Departments 24
Admissions 2
Advising 12
Arabic Culairc through Literature 18
Art for Elcmentar\' Teachers 16
Art in Great Hritain 19
Arts Workshops, Programs & New Classes 18
B
Blacksmithing 18
Brief Therapy 17
Business Workshops, Programs & Classes 17
C — __^__
Calendar for Summer 2
Character Aaing 19
Cheerleading Clinics 13
Chillicothe Campus Schedule 82
Client/Sener Databases 21
Collective Bargaining 15
Communicating with Persons with Disabilities 20
Communicators Workshops, Programs & Classes 20
CommuniversitA' Band 23
Computer Art Workshop 19
Computer Photographies 18
Computer T\-pography for Publications 19
Connnuing Education-Communiversity 23
Counseling and HIV Disease 16
Course Descriptions and Athens Schedule of Classes 24
Course Load Requirements 6
D .,
Democrac\' & Education Conference 15
Designing Future Directions in Gifted Ed 15
Diagnosis & Treatment Planning in Counseling 17
E
Eastern Campus Schedule 88
Educators Workshops, Programs 8c Classes 13
El Nobel en el Tropico 17
Eldcrhostels 23
Elementan' Physical Education Workshop 15
Experimental Drawing 18
F
Family & Consumer Science Teacher Update 16
Fees 3
Fees Calculation Worksheet 5
Fees Schedule 4
Financial Aid 6
Fishing 21
Form & Color Studies in Bali 19
Foucault: Discourse & Social Change 21
Freshmen, courses for 3
Freshmen Orientation 3
Freshmen Summer Enrichment Program 22
G
General Registration Information 7
Grades 7
Grading & Test Construction for Teachers 14
Graduation 7
Groundwater Contamination Evaluation 22
H
High School Journalism Workshop 12
High School Senior Enrichment 13
Home Page Web Site 18
Honors Academy 13
Hooked on Writing 15
Housing Agreement 10
Housing Facilities and Regulations 10
Humanities Workshops, Programs & Classes 17
I
Identification Cards 4
Independent Smdy 23
Insurance 11
Intensive Language Courses 17
International Business Education 17
International Perspectives in Teacher Education 14
International Student Registration 11
Interpretation of Drama 18
Introduction to Play Therapy 14
L
1 jncaster Campus Schedule 94
Ijndforms & ljndsca[xs in Vietnam 19
Language Lab 18
M
Magazine Fiction/Nonficrion Seminar 20
Marine 8; Tropic Field Studies 22
Media 0)\'erage (jf Religion 21
Media Coverage of Youth Gangs 20
Medicinal Plants of Ohio 22
Minority or International Student Programs 22
Miscellaneous Workshops, Programs & Classes 23
Mixed Media Drawing 18
More than Puppetr)' 15
Motivation in Education 15
Motor Vehicles Policy II
Mushrooms of Ohio 22
O
Ohio University Libraries 12
U
Payment Plan 6
Precollege Student Workshops 12
Pre-Engineering Program for Minorities 22
Premcd Summer Scholars Program 22
Preregistration, dates 7
Prerequisite Codes 25
Problems in Competitive Athletics 19
R
Random Acts of Kindness 20
Recreation 11
Rcfijnds 4
Regional Campus Schedules 82
Registration 7
Room and Board Rates 10
S;
Sciences Workshops, Programs & New Classes 22
Sixty+ Scholars' Program 6
Social Sciences Workshops, Programs & Classes 19
Southern Campus 98
Special Events 12
Special Program in Linguistics 17
Sports Camps 13
Student Development: A Female Perspective 16
Students at Risk 13
Suggested Courses for First Year Students 3
Summer Communications Seminars 15
Summer Flying Program 23
Summer Instimte for Adult Learners 23
Summer Institute for Arts in Education 16
Summer Study Plus 17
Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship 23
Superstition and the Press 21
T
Tabloid Journalism 20
Teacher's Role in Child Abuse 15
Teaching Sa Assessing Math Problem Solving 14
Teaching about Africa 14
Teaching in Middle School 14
Teaching Tolerance 8c Diversity 14
Telephone Service 12
Tour of Greece 20
Transcripts 7
TIUPS Worksheet 9
TV/Film Comedy 20
U
Understanding and Developing Positive Attitudes 14
Using Media to Bridge the Generations 21
Using News to Reach & Teach at-risk Youth 20
V
Veterans' Benefits 6
Viscom in Scotiand 21
w
Web Publishing 21
Women in Engineering 13
Women and Media 21
Workshops 12
Z—
Zanesvillc Campus Schedule 104
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Ohio University
Summer Sessions 1996
First Session • June 10-July 12
Second Session • July 15-August 16
Please send me a free 1996 Ohio University Sunfimer Sessions Bulletin and Schedule of Classes
Name
Address .
City State ZIP .
Ohio University
Summer Sessions 1996
First Session • June 10-July 12
Second Session • July 15-August 16
Please send me a free 1996 Ohio University Summer Sessions Bulletin and Schedule of Classes
Name .
Address .
City State ZIP .
■ !*3 2 s.§s2-g?iii.g.
NO POSTAGE
NECESSARY IF
MAILED
IN THE
UNITED
STATES
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
FIRST-CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 21 ATHENS, OHIO
POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE
OFFICE OF SUMMER SESSIONS
TUPPER HALL 309
OHIO UNIVERSITY
ATHENS OH 45701-9986
I.ImI.I.I.Im.III III.I..I.ImI..ImII Ill
NO POSTAGE
NECESSARY IF
MAILED IN THE
UNITED STATES
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
FIRST-CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 21 ATHENS, OHIO
POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE
OFFICE OF SUMMER SESSIONS
TUPPER HALL 309
OHIO UNIVERSITY
ATHENS OH 45701-9986
l.lnl.Ll.l.nlll <III.I..I,I..ImI..II Ill
Ohio Universit
Join us
this summer.
We'd love to
see you!
Cultivate your mind
this summer...
Preregistration April 1-May 17 First Session June 10-July 12 Second Session July 15-August 16
...where your ideas can bloom. Classes are smaller, the atmosphere Is relaxed and informal,
and there is time to enjoy other activities once classwork is done. This is your chance
to establish new friendships, fertilize fresh ideas, and encourage new skills
and knowledge to grow. During two five-week sessions, choose from more than 100 credit
or noncredit workshops and special programs offered at convenient times and locations.
Join us at Ohio University this summer for an exciting,
challenging, and sunny experience.
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For more information call
1-800-336-5699; outside Ohio call 614-593-2583
or e-mail sumsessions@ouvaxa.cats.ohiou.edu
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